DDC-11-13-2013

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W y, November Nove 013 Wednesday, 13, 2013

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Assessment appeals window opens SENIOR

w Sim s KICKER

Owners have 30 days to challenge property values starting today

By DEBBIE BEHRENDS dbehrends@shawmedia.com SYCAMORE – The 30-day clock to challenge DeKalb County property assessments starts today for most property owners.

Assessed values, which are used to calculate individual property tax bills, are published

in today’s Daily Chronicle for 17 of the county’s 19 townships; Sycamore and Sandwich assessments were published in September. Property owners have 30 days from the publication date to appeal the assessed property value if they think it is unfair.

DeKalb County’s chief asses-

sor, Robin Brunschon, said that the assessments published are those that have changed.

“There are a lot of reasons for a change in assessment,” Brunschon said. “Maybe a vacant lot now has a building on it, maybe a large lot has been split into two, maybe their assessor has reviewed an area.”

To determine if their assessment is accurate, Brunschon urged property owners to contact their township assessor first. The assessor will explain how he or she arrived at the assessment, and can show property owners similar properties in their neighborhood.

“Your assessor’s name will be

NEW SECURITY LEADER ON CAMPUS

Correlating fear and reality

listed in the paper and they are on the county website,” Brunschon said. “Property owners can always come in or call us.

If you’ve tried to contact your assessor and can’t reach them, call us and we’ll help you.”

She also recommended that

See ASSESSMENTS, page A6

By FELIX SARVER

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

NIU police chief considers community’s perception of crime

By JILLIAN DUCHNOWSKI jduchnowski@shawmedia.com DeKALB – In his first two months as Northern Illinois University’s police chief, Thomas Phillips has noticed some residents’ perception of crime outweighs reality.

When he meets with students and other groups, he tries to reassure them that the DeKalb area is a safe place and local police can work with them to reduce the fear of crime. Phillips worked at the University of Illinois at Chicago on the city’s west side and the University of Chicago on the south side before he joined NIU on Sept. 16.

Illinois university crime statistics for 2012 University U of I UIC NIU ISU SIU-Carbondale Loyola University Western Illinois

Enrollment Violent Forcible Robbery* Aggravated crime* rape* assault* 44,407 28,091 22,990 21,310 19,817 16,040 12,554

12 15 14 18 26 14 12

3 2 5 1 6 9 16

6 9 2 2 12 14 0

3 4 7 13 8 0 3

*number of incidents reported

Source: FBI’s Uniform Crime Report “There’s always going to be a concern over crime, but there’s a significant difference between a fear of crime and

actual crime,” Phillips said.

“Having lived in Chicago for the last two decades, there’s definitely a higher crime rate

out there and a higher probability of being victimized by crime out there. So I noticed coming out here that the fear of crime doesn’t correlate with the actual crime rate.”

In the past several weeks, Phillips has been assessing the police force and the community so he can suggest ways to improve the department.

He’s also built upon NIU leaders’ commitment to building partnerships with other local police departments. He hopes to bring more community policing programs that would reduce crime by trying to solve community problems.

See POLICE CHIEF, page A6

DeKALB – Rey Ty is still trying to find out if his family members in the Philippines are alive and well after a typhoon hit the island country Friday and left thousands of people dead and thousands of survivors displaced.

Ty, who works as a training coordinator for Northern Illinois University’s International Training Office, said he’s been contacting relatives outside of Leyte island, which was hit hard by Typhoon Haiyan. He said he’s also been scouring Facebook for tips and skimming through the websites from several organizations involved in the disaster relief.

“I’m on my toes every moment trying to find out where my relatives are at,” he said.

For now, Ty said it’s hard for him to begin to feel anything about a typhoon because he doesn’t know what’s become of his family in Leyte, an estimated 30 relatives who are from his mother’s side.

A2 A3-4 A4

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National and world news Opinions Sports

“I’m on my toes every moment trying to find out where my relatives are at.”

Rey Ty Training coordinator for Northern Illinois University’s International Training Office

See TYPHOON, page A6

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

Training coordinator Rey Ty, with Northern Illinois University’s International Training Office, holds a map Tuesday of the Philippines, where he has relatives he has been unable to contact in the aftermath of Typhoon Haiyan.

Inside today’s Daily Chronicle Lottery Local news Obituaries

Have you ever protested your property assessment?

Vote online at Daily-Chronicle.com.

Locals worry, search for family in wake of typhoon fsarver@shawmedia.com

Northern Illinois University’s new Chief of Police Thomas Phillips began the job in September.

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Page A2 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

8 DAILY PLANNER Today Business Networking International: 8 a.m. at 920 W. Prairie Drive., No. M, Sycamore (Ecosteam).

Home-schoolers activities: 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. in Sycamore.

Hands-on classes and field trips.

Contact Lisa at 815-748-0896 or email gakers@tbc.net.

Free Blood Pressure Clinic: 9 to 11 a.m. at Valley West Community Hospital, 11 E. Pleasant Ave., Sandwich. No appointment necessary. 815-786-3962 or www. valleywest.org.

Fresh Beginnings AA(C): 9:30 a.m. at DeKalb Area Alano Club, 312 E. Taylor St., DeKalb. 800-4527990; www.dekalbalanoclub.com.

New Beginnings AA(C): 10 a.m. at 120 Main St., Kingston. 800452-7990; www.dekalbalanoclub. com.

Kishwaukee Kiwanis: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hopkins Park Community Room in DeKalb. www.

KishKiwanis.org; email Amy Polzin at APolzin87@yahoo.com.

Exchange Club of DeKalb/Sycamore: Noon to 1 p.m. at Lincoln Inn, DeKalb. Guests are welcome.

Call John Hughes at 815-991-5387.

Sycamore Rotary Club: Noon at Blumen Gardens, 403 Edward St., Sycamore.

24 Hour A Day Brown Bag AA(C): 12:05 p.m. at Newman Center, 512 Normal Road, DeKalb.

800-452-7990; www.dekalbalanoclub.com.

Kishwaukee Valley Heritage Museum: 1 to 5 p.m. at 622 Park Ave. in Genoa. Call 815-784-5559 for appointments other days.

DeKalb County Housing Action Coalition: 1:30 p.m. at Canterbury Place Apartments in DeKalb. For advocates for affordable housing in the county. Email Theresa Komitas at troff@cci-hci.org.

Memories of DeKalb Ag: 2 to 4 p.m. at Nehring Gallery, Suite 204, 111 S. Second St., DeKalb. Free admission and open to all. www. dekalbalumni.org.

Weight Watchers: 5 p.m. weigh-in, 5:30 p.m. meeting at Weight Watchers Store, 2583 Sycamore Road, (near Aldi) DeKalb.

Safe Passage Domestic Violence support group: 815-7565228; www.safepassagedv.org.

Came to Believe AA(C): 6 p.m. at DeKalb Area Alano Club, 312 E. Taylor St., DeKalb. 800-452-7990; www.dekalbalanoclub.com.

Chess Game Play: 6 to 8 p.m. at Sycamore Public Library, 103 E. State St., Sycamore. Free. All ages and skill levels are welcome. info@dekalbchess.com or visit www.DeKalbChess.com.

Northern Illinois Reiki Share: 6 to 7 p.m. at Center for Integrative BodyWork, 130 N. Fair St., Sycamore. RSVP appreciated, not required. www.yourcfib.com, 815899-6000 or info@yourcfib.com.

North Avenue Pass It On AA(C): 6:30 p.m. at North Ave. Baptist Church, 301 North Ave., Sycamore. 800-452-7990; www. dekalbalanoclub.com.

Bayard Brown SAL Squadron 337: 7 p.m. at Genoa Veterans Home, 311 S. Washington St. Narcotics Anonymous: 7 to 8 p.m. at United Church of Christ, 615 N. First St., DeKalb. 815-9645959. www.rragsna.org.

Sycamore Lions Club: 7 p.m. at MVP’s Regale Center, 124 1/2 S. California St., Sycamore. Contact Jerome Perez at Sycamorejerry@ comcast.net or 815-501-0101.

Bingo Night: 7:15 p.m. at Sycamore Veterans Club, 121 S. California St. 815-895-2679.

American Legion Post 66: 7:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall, 1204 S. Fourth St., DeKalb.

Kishwaukee Concert Band rehearsals: 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Huntley Middle School, South Seventh and Taylor streets in DeKalb.

No auditions necessary. The band is open to wind or percussion instrumentalists age 18 and older.

815-899-4867 or 815-825-2350.

Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, DeKalb Shrine 47: 7:30 p.m. at DeKalb Masonic Temple, Fairview Drive and South Fourth Street.

Celebration Chorale practices: 8 p.m. Wednesdays at First United Methodist Church, 321 Oak St., DeKalb. Singers are invited. For information, call Sally at 815-7396087.

Hopefuls AA(C): 8 p.m. at DeKalb Area Alano Club, 312 E. Taylor St., DeKalb. 800-452-7990; www.dekalbalanoclub.com.

Thursday Safe Passage Domestic Violence support group: 815-7565228; www.safepassagedv.org.

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

8 WHAT’S HAPPENING AT DAILY-CHRONICLE.COM? Yesterday’s Reader Poll results:

Today’s Reader Poll question:

Does DeKalb County have enough open land and conservation space?

Yes: 49 percent No: 51 percent

Vol. 135 No. 269 Main Office 1586 Barber Greene Road, DeKalb 815-756-4841 Toll-free: 877-688-4841 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Have you ever protested your property assessment?

• Yes, more than once • Yes, once • No, but maybe this year • No

Total votes: 251

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U.S. doctors recommending wider use of cholesterol drugs The ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation’s first new guidelines in a decade for preventing heart attacks and strokes call for twice as many Americans – one-third of all adults – to consider taking cholesterol-lowering statin drugs.

The guidelines, issued Tuesday by the American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology, are a big change. They offer doctors a new formula for estimating a patient’s risk that includes many factors besides a high cholesterol level, the main focus now. The formula includes age, gender, race and factors such as whether someone smokes.

The guidelines for the first time take aim at strokes, not just heart attacks. Partly because of that, they set a lower threshold for using medicines to reduce risk.

The definition of high cholesterol isn’t changing, but the treatment goal is. Instead of aiming for a specific number, using whatever drugs get a patient there, the advice stresses statins such as Lipitor and Zocor and

identifies four groups of people they help the most.

“The emphasis is to try to treat more appropriately,” said Dr. Neil Stone, the Northwestern University doctor who headed the cholesterol guideline panel. “We’re going to give statins to those who are the most likely to benefit.”

Doctors say the new approach will limit how many people with low heart risks are put on statins simply because of a cholesterol number. Yet under the new advice, 33 million Americans – 44 percent of men and 22 percent of women – would meet the threshold to consider taking a statin. Under the current guidelines, statins are recommended for only about 15 percent of adults.

Some doctors not involved in writing the guidance worry that it will be tough to understand.

“It will be controversial, there’s no question about it. For as long as I remember, we’ve told physicians and patients we should treat their cholesterol to certain goal levels,” said the Cleveland Clinic’s Dr. Steven Nissen.

“There is concern that there will be a

lot of confusion about what to do.”

The government’s National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute appointed expert panels to write the new guidelines in 2008, but in June said it would leave drafting them to the Heart Association and College of Cardiology. New guidelines on lifestyle and obesity also came out Tuesday, and ones on blood pressure are coming soon.

Roughly half the cholesterol panel members have financial ties to makers of heart drugs, but panel leaders said no one with industry connections could vote on the recommendations.

“It is practically impossible to find a large group of outside experts in the field who have no relationships to industry,” said Dr. George Mensah of the heart institute. He called the guidelines “a very important step forward” based on solid evidence, and said the public should trust them.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death worldwide. High cholesterol leads to hardened arteries that can cause a heart attack or stroke. Most cholesterol is made by the liver, so diet changes have a limited effect on it.

Shopping creeps into Thanksgiving More retailers to offer longer holiday hours

Copyright 2013 Published daily by Shaw Media.

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The ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK – Last Thanksgiving Day, Kimberly Mudge Via’s mother, sister and nieces left in the middle of their meals to head for the mall.

Now, Via says she’ll never host Thanksgiving dinner for her relatives again.

“They barely finished,” says the 28-year-old who lives in Boone, N.C. “They thanked me and left their plates on the counter.”

That scene could become more common in homes across the country.

Black Friday shopping, the annual rite of passage on the day after Thanksgiving, continues to creep further into the holiday as more stores open their doors a day early.

It’s a break with tradition. Black Friday, which typically is the year’s biggest shopping day, for a decade has been considered the official start to the busy holiday buying season. Stores open in the wee hours of the morning with special deals called doorbusters and stay open late into the evening.

Meanwhile, Thanksgiving and Christmas remained the only two days a year that stores were closed.

Now Thanksgiving is slowly becoming just another shopping day. Over the past few years, major retailers, including Target and Toys R Us, slowly have pushed opening times into Thanksgiving night to one-up each other and compete for holiday dollars. Some initially resisted, saying that they wanted their employees to be able to spend time with their families.

This year, more than a dozen major retailers are opening on Thanksgiving, including a handful like Macy’s, J.C. Penney and Staples that are doing it for the first time. The Gap, which op-

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8CORRECTIONS AP file photo

Shoppers stand in line Nov. 22 outside a Best Buy store before the store’s opening at midnight. Thanksgiving is slowly becoming just another shopping day as at least a dozen major retailers are planing to open Nov. 28. erates its Old Navy, Gap and Banana Republic, is opening half of its stores Thanksgiving morning.

Roger Beahm, professor of marketing at the Wake Forest University School of Business in Winston-Salem, N.C., expects that it’s just a matter of time – he estimates five years – before most chains open all day on Thanksgiving. As for Christmas, he says that day is still sacred among shoppers.

“The floodgates have opened,” Beahm says. “People will turn Thanksgiving Day shopping into a tradition as they historically have on the day after Thanksgiving ... . And stores don’t want to be left behind.”

Indeed, retailers say they’re just doing what shoppers want. And they know that opening earlier gives them a chance to be the first to grab shoppers’ dollars. That’s an important opportunity for chains, which can make up to 40 percent of their annual revenue during

the last two months of the year.

But so far, it’s unclear whether opening on Thanksgiving boosts retailers’ top line or simply pushes forward sales from Friday. Last year, it was the latter: Sales on Thanksgiving were $810 million, an increase of 55 percent from the previous year as more stores opened on the holiday, according to Chicago research firm ShopperTrak.

But business dropped 1.8 percent to $11.2 billion on Black Friday, although it still was the biggest shopping day last year. That day accounted for about 4.3 percent of holiday sales last year.

“Customers clearly showed that they wanted to be out shopping much earlier on Thanksgiving,” Amy von Walter, a spokeswoman for Best Buy, which moved up its opening this year to 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving from midnight on Black Friday in 2012. “Our plan this holiday is a direct result of that feedback.”

Accuracy is important to the Daily Chronicle, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone, 815-756-4841, ext. 2257; email, news@daily-chronicle.com; or fax, 815-758-5059.

8DID YOU WIN? Illinois Lottery Tuesday Pick 3-Midday: 7-3-9 Pick 3-Evening: 7-8-1 Pick 4-Midday: 3-7-2-4 Pick 4-Evening: 9-3-7-4 Lucky Day Lotto-Midday: 1-6-17-24-35 Lucky Day Lotto-Evening: 1-4-12-16-17 Lotto jackpot: $4.5 million

Mega Millions Numbers not available by press time Mega jackpot: $132 million

Powerball Powerball jackpot: $110 million

Alec Baldwin denies relationship with stalking suspect The ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK – It was, Alec Baldwin said, “like something out of Hitchcock”: He waits in the wings of a Lincoln Center stage before a movie-screening discussion. He looks out to see his tormentor in a front-row seat. She turns to him. And smiles.

That was one of several scenes in a personal drama the “30 Rock” actor described Tuesday, as the star witness against Genevieve Sabourin, a smalltime Canadian actress charged with stalking him.

“It was nightmarish,” Baldwin said during a morning of testimony that at times approached theater in itself. Sabourin unleashed a stream of

outbursts – “He’s lying!” for instance – that prompted a judge to warn that he might remove her from court.

Baldwin, at times, came close to playing director, dilating on points he wanted to make, telling Sabourin’s lawyer he sounded nervous and musing about having Alec Baldwin thought of turning Sabourin’s voicemail messages into a play.

Baldwin and the Manhattan district attorney’s office say it’s a case of an acquaintance with a movie star turning into harassment. Sabourin claims it was a romance that fell apart.

Baldwin, 55, said he first encountered Sabourin at a lunch with a mutual friend in 2000 in Montreal, where Baldwin was filming “The Adventures of Pluto Nash.” Sabourin, 41, hails from the Montreal suburb of Candiac and has appeared in some Canadian films and TV series.

Ten years later, the friend asked Baldwin for a favor, the actor testified: Would he give some career advice to Sabourin?

So Baldwin and Sabourin met at a New York restaurant in 2010 for what he characterizes as an hour-long chat about her acting prospects and she calls a romantic dinner that ended in a tryst, which Baldwin adamantly denies.

Baldwin says he communicated with her afterward only to convey suggestions about acting classes, but she quickly shifted to professing her love and pleading for his.

She began leaving as many as 30 voicemail messages a night, so many that he eventually disconnected the cellphone number he’d given her. And she sent a raft of emails that grew increasingly ominous in March 2012, when she wrote: “Call the FBI now!” and said she had the address of his Hamptons home, had “easy access” inside his New York apartment building and would insinuate herself into places he worked and yoga classes taught by his then-girlfriend, Hilaria Thomas, now his wife.

LOCAL & STATE

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page A3

DeKalb Blockbuster plans liquidation sale

By ANDREA AZZO aazzo@shawmedia.com

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

The Blockbuster at 2350 Sycamore Road in DeKalb is among the corporate-owned stores that have closed. The store plans a liquidation sale Thursday.

DeKALB – It’s the end of an era as the last DeKalb Blockbuster is gearing up for an endof-business liquidation sale.

Signs advertising the Thursday sale were displayed all over the store windows at 2350 Sycamore Road on Tuesday. All inventory will be for sale.

Dish Network, Blockbuster’s parent company, announced last week it plans to close all of its remaining 300

retail locations. Blockbuster, which had more than 9,000 stores and almost $6 billion in revenue at its peak in 2004, will be all but gone from the retail landscape. About 50 locations owned by franchisees will remain open.

Roger Hopkins, economic development consultant for the city of DeKalb, said it is likely the storefront would remain vacant through the winter.

“It won’t be open in time for the holiday season,” he said.

“Openings might be geared toward March or August of next

year, or as late as September or October. Depending on the target audience, businesses might open for back-to-school in July or August.”

Hopkins said it is too soon to tell what kind of interest the vacant property would draw.

The storefront is in a high-visibility location facing Sycamore Road, and the city will target full-service restaurants and clothing stores for the space, Hopkins said.

DeKalb offers a retail sales tax rebate program, which rebates businesses up to 50 percent of

the sales tax for up to seven years.

“That’s been the one shopping center in DeKalb that has been here for as long as anybody could remember,” Hopkins said. “You get excellent exposure, and it’s beneficial to be co-tenants to be in the same shopping area as Walmart, Kohl’s and Best Buy.” Blockbuster customers who have rented materials from the store are asked to turn in their rented items in the drop box on the day printed on their receipt.

8STATE BRIEFS Illinois tire recycler reopens months after fire

Southern Ill. alderman accused of jail escape bid

Rutherford tries to reunite vets with lost medals

TILTON – The owners of an eastern Illinois tire-recycling facility that burned in a massive blaze during the summer have reopened in a nearby town.

Rodney Rogers told The News-Gazette in Champaign that he and his wife, Janie, moved their operation to Tilton after their business in Hoopeston burned in June. The Vermilion County towns are about 30 miles apart near the Indiana state line.

Scott Mulford with the Illinois attorney general’s office said an order blocking the company from bringing more tires to the Hoopeston site doesn’t affect the Tilton business.

But the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency plans monthly inspections of the new location.

MURPHYSBORO – A southern Illinois alderman facing charges of aggravated criminal sexual abuse, kidnapping and unlawful restraint now is accused of trying to escape from jail recently.

Jackson County prosecutors charged 46-year-old Ronald Nolan of Murphysboro with attempted escape, aggravated battery and resisting a peace officer. Nolan is being held on $100,000 bond related to charges he drove around Jackson and Union counties in September with a 20-year-old Carbondale woman against her will.

The latest charges allege Nolan broke a guard’s finger and struck another’s genitals while trying to escape. The Associated Press left a message with his attorney.

SPRINGFIELD – Illinois Treasurer Dan Rutherford is trying to reunite veterans and their families with lost military medals, ribbons, dog tags and paperwork that was left in unclaimed safe-deposit boxes.

Rutherford said his office has 110 unclaimed medals collected from boxes, including 16 Purple Hearts. One medal even dates back to the Spanish American War. He said some of the material may have been put in a safe-deposit box by people who eventually died or who have since moved.

Rutherford’s working to connect the medals with their former owners through a program called Operation Reunite.

A website for the effort can be found at treasurer.il.gov.

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HUSKIES Beat Ball State!

November 29-30, 2013 • 10 am Huskie Stadium • Tickets $10 Tickets are available at ticketmaster.com or by calling 815-752-6800.

The 2013 IHSA Football State Championships are coming to DeKalb County.

2 days, 8 games,16 teams, thousands of football fans from across the state, and YOU! Looking to help? Volunteer!

IHSA Destination DeKalb will require community help including: • Ticket Takers • Door Guards • Ushers • Parking Attendants Volunteer now at: IHSADestinationDeKalb.com

MVP Sponsors City of DeKalb - DeKalb County Government - Kish Health System - Monsanto - NIU Foundation

Goal Line Sponsors Castle Bank - MOI - NB&T - Shaw Media

Red Zone Sponsors City of Sycamore - DeKalb County Community Foundation - Fatty’s Pub & Grille Ideal Industries - Dave & Suzanne Juday - MorningStar Media Group - Bill Nicklas Doug & Lynn Roberts - WLBKAM/FMWSQRAM/FM

For questions contact : Tom Matya, Host Committee Chair: 815-895-5519 or tmatya@zeamays.com Debbie Armstrong, Executive Director, DeKalb County Convention & Visitors Bureau: 815-756-1336 or darmstrong@dekalbcountycvb.com

For More Information: 877-335-2521 www.ihsadestinationdekalb.com

MAC West Title on the line at Huskie Stadium

TONIGHT No. 15 NIU (9-0) vs. Ball State (9-1) – 7:00 pm Honoring our Nation’s Heroes throughout the night Tickets available at Convo Center Box office 9am-5pm, Stadium Box Office after 2pm, phone 815 753 PACK or http://www.ticketmaster.com

LOCAL & STATE

Page A4 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

DeKalb council considers fee increases

By DEBBIE BEHRENDS dbehrends@shawmedia.com DeKALB – Increases in building permit fees are being considered by the DeKalb City Council.

On Tuesday evening, city Assistant Director of Public Works Joel Maurer presented the council’s Committee of the Whole with a spreadsheet outlining a number of increases, primarily for fire alarms and large amperage electrical ser-

What’s next The proposed building permit fees will be presented in ordinance form to the DeKalb City Council at its next meeting Nov. 25.

vices, both related to commercial development.

Overall, Maurer said the fees will get some “minor tweaking,” but called the changes related to commercial

development significant.

“It’s been 10 years since we’ve reviewed the fee structure,” Maurer said.

“It’s probably about time it was done, then,” said 5th Ward Alderman Ron Nay- Ron Naylor lor.

Maurer explained the rates are not based on time actually spent with the customer in

most cases.

In some cases, Maurer recommends that fees are added where none existed before. For example, a $60 fee is recommended for inspections for fire prevention or insulation.

“We’re spending more time on those types of inspections,” Maurer said.

Other new fees proposed include $150 for fire alarm – commercial plan review, $75 for fire sprinkler systems with up to 99 heads, $60 for residen-

tial plumbing, miscellaneous plan reviews and $45 for porch demolition.

“With the current economic climate, I don’t foresee bringing in more than a couple of thousand dollars more in revenue. Now, if we get a big industrial development, we could see $15,000 or more in fees,” Maurer said.

With the council’s consent, Mayor John Rey asked Maurer to bring the proposal back to the council in ordinance form.

New York building tallest in nation

8OBITUARIES No obituaries were submitted to the Daily Chronicle for today’s edition of the newspaper or the website.

Visit www.legacy.com/Daily-Chronicle to view obituary guest books, send online condolences, keep up on obituaries that have already been printed or find other funeral-related services.

Click calendar dates for obits published in the last 30 days.

Sign and read he online guet books at www.legacy.com/ Daily-Chronicle View a complete list of Daily Chronicle obituaries by clicking on the calendar dates Send flowers, gifts and charitable contributions

The ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK – They set out to build the tallest skyscraper in the world – a giant that would rise a symbolic 1,776 feet from the ashes of ground zero.

Those aspirations of global supremacy fell by the wayside long ago, but New York won a consolation prize Tuesday when an international architectural panel said it would recognize One World Trade Center as the tallest skyscraper in the United States.

The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, considered a world authority on supersized skyscrapers, announced its decision at simultaneous news conferences in New York and Chicago, home to the 1,451-foot Willis Tower, which is being dethroned as the nation’s tallest building.

Measuring the height of a building would seem to be a simple thing, but in the case of the new World Trade Center tower it is complicated by the 408-foot-tall needle atop the skyscraper’s roof.

The council’s verdict rested on a conclusion that the needle should be counted as part of the building’s total height. Without it, the tower would be just 1,368 feet tall, the same height as the original World Trade Center. That would make it smaller than not only the Willis, but also a 1,397-foot apartment building being built a short subway ride away near Central Park.

Speaking at his office in New York, council chairman Timothy Johnson, an architect at the global design firm NBBJ, said the decision by the 25-member height committee had more “tense moments” than usual, given the skyscraper’s importance as a patriotic symbol.

“I was here on 9/11. I saw the buildings come down,” he said.

Over the past few months, the council had hinted that it might be open to changing its standards for measuring ultratall buildings, given a trend toward developers adding “vanity height” to towers with huge, decorative spires.

But the council also has a history of disallowing antennas in height calculations.

The Empire State Building’s landmark 204-foot needle isn’t counted in its height measurement. Neither are the two TV antennas atop the Willis Tower, which had been the country’s tallest building since it was completed – and named the Sears Tower – in 1974.

But in the end, there was unanimity on the committee that One World Trade Center’s reach for 1,776 feet – a number that echoes the founding year of the United States – was an artistic architectural expression.

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Eric Donaldson (left) demonstrates how to level a recently fired piece of metal to Kathy Moffatt during an artistic blacksmithing class Oct. 23 held in a barn in Freeport. Working the fire in the background is Mike King of Dakota who is also a student of Donaldson’s.

Freeport blacksmith shares craft The Associated Press FREEPORT – Since 2008, Wes Robinson of Freeport has taken people back in time in an old barn transformed into a blacksmith shop.

This is not a shop used to make horseshoes, but works of art – from garden trowels to hanging ornamental pieces and jewelry.

Robinson joined forces with retired art teacher Eric Donaldson to hold classes in artistic blacksmithing at the barn on Henderson Road east of Freeport. Fires from the stoves and the kiln heat the place up on cool fall days.

“The blacksmithing

course is designed to introduce new smiths to the exciting world of artistic blacksmithing,” Robinson said.

“We combine ages-old, traditional techniques with both modern and time-honored equipment. The prospective student may hope to create some basic projects with their own individual flair.”

Students in the class can explore projects such as coat hooks with decorative leaf elements, garden trowels with a twist and fireplace equipment.

“Students will get an idea of how to build or create functional objects with an artistic bent to them,” he added.

Donaldson, who does a lot of the teaching for the classes, is a member of the Upper Midwest Blacksmith Association and the Artistic Blacksmith Association of North America. He’s practiced blacksmithing techniques for the past 12 years, getting a Master’s of Fine Arts degree in jewelry and metal working from Northern Illinois University.

“I basically attended a workshop in blacksmith techniques and fell in love with the art,” Donaldson said. “This is not the type of blacksmithing from back in the day, it’s art. But the techniques remain the same.”

Robinson said his love

for the art form is a tribute to his father and grandfather, who used to forge in a barn. He said he remembers a time when anything could be fixed or restored through blacksmithing.

Mike King of Dakota started the classes for something to do during his retirement years. The art of blacksmithing has always intrigued him.

“I have grand ideas of what I want to learn by taking the classes,” King said. “I started the learning process about a year ago. It seemed easy enough to do with low expectations, but I am doing OK. I have my own forge at my home.”

Vallas: Quinn wanted ‘strongest team’ The ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO – Gov. Pat Quinn’s selection of former Chicago schools CEO Paul Vallas to be his 2014 running mate took many people by surprise – including Vallas himself.

Vallas said Tuesday he was initially taken aback that Quinn would choose to be lieutenant governor someone who has held as many high-profile and, at times, controversial positions. At the same time, Vallas said, the choice wasn’t surprising because he believes the Chicago Democrat “wants to assemble the strongest team possible.”

Vallas, who sought the Democratic nomination for Illinois governor in 2002 and ran schools in Philadelphia in New Orleans, also said he won’t have any trouble taking a backseat to his new boss.

“I have no problem play-

AP photo

Gov. Pat Quinn (right) introduces Paul Vallas as his choice for lieutenant governor during a news conference Tuesday in Chicago. ing second fiddle or whatever instrument in the orchestra Pat wants me to play, because I believe in Pat,” he said.

Tuesday’s event was the first joint public appearance for Quinn and Vallas since the governor announced his pick last week.

The selection drew praise but also criticism. Some

black leaders were disappointed Quinn didn’t select one of the African Americans whose names had circulated as potential picks. Chicago Teachers Union President Karen Lewis said the choice “takes us in the wrong direction for public education in Chicago and Illinois,” adding that when Vallas led Chicago

schools he expanded charter schools and standardized testing.

And Vallas’ critics in Bridgeport, Conn., where he’s currently superintendent, noted voters there were so disillusioned with his reform efforts they recently elected a slate of candidates that stacked the school board with members who want Vallas gone.

Quinn fielded those questions Tuesday, calling Vallas “a man who takes on some of the toughest challenges in America” and saying those challenges – as they have in Connecticut – often ruffle feathers.

The governor also called Lewis a friend and said he and Vallas already have talked about how to improve schools and increase investment in early childhood education and college scholarships. And he said he has a diverse cabinet and works “with everyone across Illinois.”

8STATE BRIEF TV pitchman jailed after jurors find him guilty CHICAGO – Jurors deliberated for less than an hour Tuesday before finding Kevin Trudeau guilty of criminal contempt in weeklong trial during which prosecutors accused the TV pitchman of lying in infomercials

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to boost sales of his diet book.

In a rare move, immediately after the verdict Judge Ronald Guzman revoked the 50-yearold’s bail and ordered marshals to take him into custody.

White-collar defendants are typically allowed to remain free as they await sentencing.

As the federal judge read out the verdict to a crowded courtroom in Chicago earlier Tuesday, Kevin Trudeau sat Trudeau on the edge of his seat – but otherwise

showed little emotion. One of his supporters wept as she left the courtroom minutes later.

Trudeau, who lives in Oak Brook, theoretically could be sentenced to life behind bars for the criminal contempt conviction – although he’s likely to receive a far less severe sen-

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Prosecutors said Trudeau violated a federal judge’s 2004 order barring him from making false claims about his book “The Weight Loss Cure They Don’t Want You to Know About,” which topped best-seller lists.

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NATION

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page A5

U.S. ethanol policy may be hurting the environment The ASSOCIATED PRESS CORYDON, Iowa – The hills of southern Iowa bear the scars of America’s push for green energy: The brown gashes where rain has washed away the soil. The polluted streams that dump fertilizer into the water supply.

Even the cemetery that disappeared like an apparition into a cornfield.

It wasn’t supposed to be this way.

With the Iowa political caucuses on the horizon in 2007, presidential candidate Barack Obama made homegrown corn a centerpiece of his plan to slow global warming. And when President George W. Bush signed a law that year requiring oil companies to add billions of gallons of ethanol to their gasoline each year, Bush predicted it would make the country “stronger, cleaner and more secure.”

But the ethanol era has proven far more damaging to the environment than politicians promised and much worse than the government admits today.

As farmers rushed to find new places to plant corn, they wiped out millions of acres of conservation land, destroyed habitat and polluted water supplies, an Associated Press investigation found.

Five million acres of land set aside for conservation – more than Yellowstone, Everglades and Yosemite National Parks combined – have vanished on Obama’s watch.

Landowners filled in wetlands. They plowed into pristine prairies, releasing carbon dioxide that had been locked in the soil.

Sprayers pumped out billions of pounds of fertilizer, some of which seeped into drinking water, contaminated rivers and worsened the huge dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico where marine life can’t survive.

The consequences are so severe that environmentalists

7 things to know about ethanol

AP photo

Wayne County Board of Supervisors member Bill Alley looks over an eroded cornfield July 26 that was recently converted from pasture to row crops near Lineville, Iowa. The once grassy, hilly landscape is made up of fragile soil that, unlike the rest of the state, is poorly suited for corn.

“They’re raping the land,” Alley said. Five million acres of conservation land has been converted to row crops since the federal ethanol mandate, leading to erosion and pollution from fertilizer runoff. and many scientists have now rejected corn-based ethanol as bad environmental policy. But the Obama administration stands by it, highlighting its benefits to the farming industry rather than any negative impact.

Farmers planted 15 million more acres of corn last year than before the ethanol boom, and the effects are visible in places like south central Iowa.

The hilly, once-grassy landscape is made up of fragile soil that, unlike the earth in the rest of the state, is poorly suited for corn. Nevertheless, it has yielded to America’s demand for it.

“They’re raping the land,” said Bill Alley, a member of the board of supervisors in Wayne County, which now bears little resemblance to the

rolling cow pastures shown in postcards sold at a Corydon pharmacy.

All energy comes at a cost.

The environmental consequences of drilling for oil and natural gas are well documented and severe. But in the president’s push to reduce greenhouse gases and curtail global warming, his administration has allowed so-called green energy to do not-sogreen things.

In some cases, such as its decision to allow wind farms to kill eagles, the administration accepts environmental costs because they pale in comparison to the havoc it believes global warming could ultimately cause.

Ethanol is different.

The government’s predictions of the benefits have

proven so inaccurate that independent scientists question whether it will ever achieve its central environmental goal: reducing greenhouse gases. That makes the hidden costs even more significant.

“This is an ecological disaster,” said Craig Cox with the Environmental Working Group, a natural ally of the president that, like others, now finds itself at odds with the White House.

But it’s a cost the administration is willing to accept.

It believes supporting corn ethanol is the best way to encourage the development of biofuels that will someday be cleaner and greener than today’s. Pulling the plug on corn ethanol, officials fear, might mean killing any hope of these next-generation fuels.

“That is what you give up if you don’t recognize that renewable fuels have some place here,” EPA administrator Gina McCarthy said in a recent interview with AP. “All renewable fuels are not corn ethanol.”

Still, corn supplies the overwhelming majority of ethanol in the United States, and the administration is loath to discuss the environmental consequences.

“It just caught us completely off guard,” said Doug Davenport, a Department of Agriculture official who encourages southern Iowa farmers to use conservation practices on their land. Despite those efforts, Davenport said he was surprised at how much fragile, erodible land was turned into corn fields.

1. Ethanol is an alcohol that is fermented and distilled from corn. Since 2007, when Congress required oil companies to blend billions of gallons of ethanol into their gasoline, it has become one of America’s most widely produced renewable fuels.

2. When it burns, ethanol emits less carbon dioxide than gasoline. That’s why it is a big part of the government’s plan to reduce greenhouse gases.

3. But getting ethanol from corn has a hidden environmental price the government rarely acknowledges. America’s ethanol policy has encouraged farmers to plant millions of new acres of corn.

4. More than 5 million conservation acres – environmentally sensitive farmland that had been set aside and allowed to grow as grassland – have disappeared on President Barack Obama’s watch.

5. Every time a farmer plows into grassland, it releases carbon dioxide that had been naturally locked in the soil. In the name of reducing greenhouse gas emissions, the policy encourages a practice that emits greenhouse gas.

6. The corn boom has increased fertilizer pollution in Midwest waterways and beyond. Scientists say that’s worsened a huge “dead zone” in the Gulf of Mexico.

7. Environmentalists and many scientists now say, when all the environmental factors are considered, corn ethanol is not a viable strategy for combating global warming. But it has been a boon to Midwest farmers. The Obama administration no longer pitches ethanol as a greenhouse gas strategy. Rather, it’s frequently presented as a program that helps rural America.

NEWS

Page A6 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Egypt curfew set to expire Won’t end until official notice The ASSOCIATED PRESS CAIRO – A court declared that Egypt’s 3-month-old state of emergency expired Tuesday, two days earlier than expected, but the military and security officials held off from implementing the ruling and lifting a nighttime curfew, amid worries that the measures’ end will fuel protests by supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi.

Morsi, meanwhile, held his first extensive meeting with lawyers in a prison near the Mediterranean city of Alexandria. He had been held in secret military detention with almost no contact with the outside world since he was ousted in a July 3 popularly backed coup, but he was moved to a regular prison last week after the first session of his trial on charges of inciting murder.

The lawyers, who hail from the Muslim Brotherhood and its allies, will relay a message today from Morsi addressing the Egyptian people and “all parties,” according to Morsi’s son Osama, a lawyer who was among those who met him.

The son told The Associated Press that his father is still refusing to allow any lawyer to represent him in the trial because he insists he remains president and does not recognize the tribunal.

The state of emergency and a nighttime curfew imposed along with it have been aimed at helping authorities tighten their security grip and control on near daily protests that frequently descended into violence by pro-Morsi supporters and his Muslim Brotherhood demanding his reinstatement and the reversal of what the call an illegal coup against democracy.

On Monday, Interior Minister Mahmoud Ibrahim, who heads the security forces, said the state of emergency would expire on Thursday and that security reinforcements would deploy in the streets at that time – a sign of the worries over intensified protests.

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Appeal process overwhelming, but help is available • ASSESSMENTS Continued from page A1 property owners look over their property record cards in her office.

“They should be educated on what they are being assessed for,” Brunschon said.

When calling, Kevin Schnetzler said the property owner should have his or her assessment handy. Schnetzler is the assessor for several townships – Sycamore, South Grove, Mayfield, Malta and Milan.

He said if property own-

ers have recently had their property appraised, or if they can find three similar homes with lower assessed values, he can change the assessment without the formal appeal process.

Although the appeal process may seem overwhelming, Brunschon said her office is willing to help anyone who needs guidance.

“We’ve tried to put as much out on the website as possible to help residents.

They can find the appeal packets and the board of review rules telling them what to do and how to do it. That’s

very important,” Brunschon said.

Brunschon said DeKalb County rarely had more than 100 appeals filed annually until 2011, when a record 461 appeals were filed. In 2012, that number dropped to 301.

She expects fewer appeals this year.

“Most property owners will see a drop due to the equalization factor,” Brunschon said.

Schnetzler agreed.

“A lot of assessments have gone down quite a bit,” he said. “It’s hard to say if people will challenge their

assessments. Some will feel they are overassessed.

“The market is all over the place right now and every homeowner has the right to question their assessed value.”

Ron Adrian, assessor for Victor and Somonauk townships, said assessors have responded to the recent surge in assessment appeals.

“I think we’ve all had to dig in a little deeper and see where we can lower some of the assessments,” Adrian said.

“We try to be fair to entire neighborhoods.”

What’s next If you think your property’s assessed value is too high: n Contact your local township assessor. If he or she declines to change the assessment, an appeal is possible. n Appeal forms and board of review rules are online at DeKalbCounty.org/Assessor/ index or visit the assessment office at 110 E. Sycamore St., Sycamore, or call 815-8957120.

New chief continuing to develop community policing proposals • POLICE CHIEF Continued from page A1 “I’m still assessing,” said Phillips, whose family recently moved to Sycamore. “[NIU President Douglas Baker] and Vice President [Bill] Nicklas have empowered me to make changes as I need to make them. I’m looking at different things and how I’m going to roll that out.”

Phillips and DeKalb Police Chief Gene Lowery are discussing having an NIU police officer work out of the new city police station at 700 W. Lincoln Highway when that facility opens, Phillips said. Although the arrangement isn’t finalized, they are considering having the NIU officer join the four DeKalb officers in the Targeted Response Unit formed in September to tackle drug activity and street crimes.

NIU police joined the DeKalb County Major Case

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

NIU’s new Chief of Police Thomas Phillips came from Chicago.

Squad – a special group of officers from several local law enforcement agencies who investigate major crimes and train together – in Decem-

ber, but Phillips also wants his officers to get involved with the Illinois Emergency Alarm System, a statewide program.

As Phillips continues to develop his community policing proposals, DeKalb Mayor John Rey complimented the increased coop-

eration between NIU and DeKalb police. Several students told leaders they appreciated their increased presence during homecoming weekend, Rey said.

As far as the perception of crime, Rey said DeKalb’s northwest section, which is near NIU, remains one of the busier areas for police, although not because of NIU students. Rather, people from outside DeKalb tend to come to that area to commit crimes or find themselves embroiled in criminal activity after attending social gatherings there, Rey said.

DeKalb police are focusing patrols on the areas with the most emergency calls and criminal activities, so Rey expects police will continue to focus on the northwest section until the data changes. But he hopes people who live outside DeKalb notice these new policies.

“I would hope that the atmosphere has improved,” Rey said.

Death toll from disaster up to 1,774; officials expect that number to rise further • TYPHOON Continued from page A1 So far he’s received an indication his nephew may be all right, but he only knows this based on someone else’s account.

Islands such as Samar, Cebu and Leyte have all been affected by the storm, which had winds that were among the strongest ever recorded. The city of Tacloban on Leyte, which has a population of 220,000 people, was hit the hardest. Most of the city is in ruins, with destroyed houses, cars and trees.

Authorities said the of-

ficial death toll from the disaster rose to 1,774 Tuesday, although they expect that number to rise considerably.

Nations such as the U.S., Japan, Australia and Britain are stepping in to provide aid. The U.S. said it is providing $20 million while others plan to provide tens of millions of dollars in aid. The U.N. said it had released $25 million in emergency funds to pay for shelter materials and household items, and for assistance providing health services, safe water supplies and sanitation facilities.

Lina Ong said her family managed to evade the wrath of the typhoon because they

live in Cebu City, which is in the central part of Cebu.

Ong, the director of International Training at NIU, said based on the conversations she had with her family, they experienced some strong winds and saw trees falling but nothing compared to the devastation elsewhere.

“We didn’t experience the same intensity of the typhoon as [others] did in those places,” she said.

The northern part of the island was affected however, she said. Her nephew Hilario Davide III is the governor of Cebu and has been traveling around towns in northern Cebu to deliver food, water,

electric generators and other assistance. She said she’s not been able to reach him, but she has been reading about him in the news.

Rhodalyne Gallo-Crail, an instructor who teaches language courses in Tagalog at NIU, wrote in an email that her friends and their families were affected by the typhoon.

She said as of Tuesday morning the families have not been found. She’s been making contributions through the United Methodist Church, and as of Monday the church released $97,000 to help about 1,000 families who were affected, she wrote.

“I pray that the national leadership in the [Philippines] will have the resources to manage all the different aspects of relief distribution, rescue operation and in the long term, rebuilding and rehabilitation,” she wrote.

Ong said Filipinos all over the world and in Illinois are trying to raise funds to help. She said the Filipino community in DeKalb plans to hold a fundraising event next week and will have more details soon. The event will invite everyone to share whatever their can to assist relief efforts, she said.

• The Associated Press contributed to this report.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX INCREASE FOR SYCAMORE C.U.S.D #427, DEKALB AND KANE COUNTIES

8NATION BRIEF Gov’t reaches agreement to allow airline merger DALLAS – American Airlines and US Airways reached a deal with the government that lets the two form the world’s biggest airline and opens up more room at key U.S. airports for low-cost carriers.

The settlement announced Tuesday – if approved by a federal judge – would end a fight with the U.S. Justice Department and head off a courtroom showdown later this month.

It preserves hub airports in Phoenix, Philadelphia, Charlotte and four other cities for at least three years.

I. A public hearing to approve a proposed property tax levy increase for Sycamore Community Unit School District No. 427, DeKalb and Kane Counties for 2013 will be held on November 26, at 7:00 pm at South Prairie Elementary, 820 Borden Avenue, Sycamore, Illinois.

Any person desiring to appear at the public hearing and present testimony to the taxing district may contact Mrs. Kathy Countryman, Superintendent, Administrative Office, 245 W. Exchange Street, Sycamore, Illinois, 815-899-8103.

II. The corporate and special purpose property taxes extended or abated for 2012 were $24,375,325.

The proposed corporate and special purpose property taxes to be levied for 2013 are $25,586,144. This represents a 4.97% increase over the previous year.

– Wire report

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III. The property taxes were extended for debt service and public building commission leases for 2012 were $4,469,152.

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IV. The total property taxes extended or abated for 2012 were $28,844,477.

The estimated total property taxes to be levied for 2013 are $29,914,163.

This represents a 3.58% increase over the previous year.

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Opinions

Daily Chronicle • www.daily-chronicle.com • Page A7 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

8OUR VIEW

8SKETCH VIEW

It’s past time bridge repaired

President Obama must be better than lie Dear Mr. President: You lied.

More often than anyone can count you’ve said some version of the following in defense of the Affordable Care Act: “If you like your health-care plan, you’ll be able to keep your health-care plan, period.”

We learn now that perhaps as many as 2 million Americans cannot, in fact, do that under the new law. It requires that health insurance cover a comprehensive range of benefits, though more modest policies can be grandfathered in, provided those policies have not been significantly changed since the ACA was enacted in 2010. Anyone whose policy fails to meet one of those two criteria must get a new one.

So what you said was incorrect, and that’s bad enough. You made matters worse in a Nov. 4 speech in which you claimed you didn’t say what you did.

“What we said,” you told the audience, “was, you can keep it if it hasn’t changed since the law passed.” The Pants on Fire rating that you got from PolitiFact was richly deserved.

It is hardly news that presidents lie. Bill Clinton parsed an intransitive verb to hide his dalliance with a White House intern, George W. Bush claimed he never advocated “stay the course” in Iraq, Ronald Reagan swore he never traded weapons for hostages to arm the Contras in Nicaragua, Lyndon Johnson escalated U.S. involvement in Vietnam by claiming American warships had suffered unprovoked attacks in the Gulf

with the Third Reich and slavery, even after claims that death panels are coming after Nana, the ACA remains popular with almost half the American public.

This is something of a political miracle.

But you stretch your luck beyond breaking if you think you can continue to defy of Tonkin, Richard Nixon said, “I’m not a gravity while absorbing both the wounds crook.”

Republicans inflict upon you and those you But surely you understand by now that you are not just another president. You are, needlessly inflict upon yourself.

The botched rollout of the ACA with its rather, the embodiment of a movement, amateur-hour website was bad enough.

Exhibit A in the argument that a new America is taking shape before our eyes. So, Now there’s this. An observer can only wonder what you were thinking. Did you the rules and expectations are different for believe the lie would not be discovered? Did you. No one who has been buoyed by that you think the political gain was worth the movement, no citizen of that new America, embarrassment? Did you not know enough wants to see you acting like just another president, any more than anyone wanted to about the law to realize this bomb was see Jackie Robinson strike out at bat or Neil ticking?

None of those scenarios reflects well Armstrong stumble while stepping off the upon you. lunar lander.

Thankfully, you have apologized and Is that fair? No. So what?

You are probably familiar with the politi- promised, albeit without specifics, to provide relief for people who now need to buy cal axiom that one campaigns in poetry, insurance despite your blanket promises. but governs in prose. That’s true enough, That needs to happen yesterday. Your ordinarily, something voters understand, legacy teeters here, Mr. President, Jackie if only instinctively. But the byproduct of Robinson waiting for the pitch, Neil Armembodying a movement is that when you promise poetry, people expect a little poetry. strong poised above lunar soil. Two words This latest episode amounts to torpid prose. of advice: Do better.

It is worth noting that people maintain a deep reservoir of goodwill toward you, even now. And it says something that even • Leonard Pitts is a columnist for The after three years of strident, hypocritical, Miami Herald, 1 Herald Plaza, Miami, Fla., extreme and often delusional Republican 33132. Readers may contact him via e-mail pounding, even after bizarre comparisons at lpitts@miamiherald.com.

VIEWS Leonard Pitts

Vallas choice a ray of hope for charter fans SPRINGFIELD – Last week Gov. Pat Quinn picked a running mate who is not afraid to poke a government union boss in the political eye.

To be honest, I was surprised that Quinn picked Paul Vallas as his choice for lieutenant governor.

After all, Quinn seems to have a love/ hate relationship with government worker unions.

At election time in 2010, he was pandering to their every need.

But during his time in office, he’s been saddled with the voracious appetites of his erstwhile political allies and a cashstrapped state government that can’t afford to pay for everything the unions desire.

One could call Quinn’s political marriage to union bosses rocky at best.

That said, I anticipate they will endorse Quinn again.

What alternative do they have? Endorse a Republican? Dream on.

That’s why Quinn’s choice of Vallas is so intriguing.

Vallas is one of the biggest champions of charter schools in the nation.

He was head of New Orleans public schools, where he is largely credited with turning around the school district after Hurricane Katrina.

The Louisiana Legislature created a special recovery school district that encouraged competition and the principles of free enterprise to reinvigorate one of America’s worst school systems.

And Vallas aggressively used charter schools to improve education outcomes.

Charter schools are publicly funded

it comes to their education. Too often public school children find themselves trapped in a failing system.

Parents with the money, the skills or the time can choose private school options or home schooling.

But what about the rest? schools that have been freed from some of Charter schools are a terrific option for the regulations that apply to other public parents to consider. schools, in exchange for some type of acUnfortunately, union bosses have been countability for producing certain results, which are set forth in each school’s charter. using their clout in Springfield to slow down the expansion of charter schools Teachers at charter schools can choose across the Prairie State. to join a union, but often don’t.

With Vallas entering the political fray, This doesn’t sit too well with some union bosses, who would like to have every one can’t help but be encouraged that a public school teacher in the state contribut- candidate with a proven history in the area of education choice will be contributing to ing to their coffers. the debate.

In fact, Karen Lewis, who heads the That’s not to say I’m in full agreement Chicago Teachers Union, is not too happy with Vallas on all – or even most – issues. about Quinn’s choice in a running mate.

But in the area of education choice I find She was quoted in the Examiner newspapers condemning Vallas for his penchant the governor’s running mate pick encouraging. for standardized tests and charter schools.

Teaching is a tough, demanding profesShe noted this led to some longtime teachsion that not just anyone can do. ers losing their jobs.

That’s why I like the concept of school Like most parents, I don’t care how long my kids’ teachers have had their jobs – just choice. Competition elevates a profession and hones the skills of its practitioners. how well they do them.

And I’ve yet to meet a parent who And charter schools have proven to be a doesn’t want the very best for his or her boon for students. child.

According to the New Orleans Times That’s why parents need to be empowPicayune, during Vallas’ tenure the proered with education choices. portion of failing schools in New Orleans dropped from 65 percent in 2007-08 to about • Scott Reeder is a veteran statehouse re35 percent last school year.

And three-quarters of the schools within porter and the journalist in residence at the Illinois Policy Institute. He can be reached the Crescent City are charter schools. at sreeder@illinoispolicy.org, or follow his But in many cities across the country, students don’t have this much choice when work on Twitter @scottreeder.

VIEWS Scott Reeder

Letters to the Editor Karen Pletsch – General Manager

Eric Olson – Editor

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Inger Koch – Features Editor ikoch@shawmedia.com

Jillian Duchnowski – News Editor jduchnowski@shawmedia.com

We welcome original letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, address and day and evening phone numbers. We limit letters to 400 words. We accept one letter per person every 15 days. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity. Email: news@daily-chronicle.com.

Mail: Daily Chronicle, Letters to the Editor, 1586 Barber Greene Road, DeKalb, IL 60115. Fax: 815-758-5059.

It was good to see author Dan McNichol highlighting the collapsed Keslinger Road bridge last week, although the aggravating story behind this gap in the local road network doesn’t fit neatly into the narrative of America’s crumbling infrastructure.

The companies whose actions officials say led to the collapse of the Keslinger Road bridge in 2008 have ducked responsibility for it for more than five years now, as negotiation has turned to litigation.

Officials from Welded Construction, a contractor working for Enbridge Energy on an oil pipeline project in 2008, have acknowledged the company’s trucks were carrying loads of as much as 155,000 pounds – more than 77 tons – across the bridge without permission. The legal load limit for the bridge was less than half that.

Investigations by the Illinois Center for TransportaFor the record tion and the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office showed the The companies whose bridge likely collapsed beactions officials say led to cause trucks that weighed the collapse of the Kesmore than the legal limit linger Road bridge in 2008 crossed the structure. have ducked responsibility DeKalb County officials for it for more than five have said it would cost years now. $933,000 to replace the bridge, although that number might be higher today. In 2010, county officials said the two sides were in “very serious” discussions about a settlement. By 2011, they were “very close” either to a deal or a county lawsuit.

Unfortunately for those who live near the bridge, the end result was a lawsuit, which almost always means more waiting.

DeKalb County Board Chairman Jeffery Metzger now says that the two sides are very close to a settlement. Apparently, the sticking points have been who would pay what share of the damages the county is seeking to repair the bridge.

There are many examples of a lack of maintenance and care weakening our country’s infrastructure, from small bridges used primarily by farmers and rural residents, to the Interstate 35W bridge over the Mississippi River in Minneapolis that collapsed in 2007, killing 13 and injuring 145.

When big bridges collapse, they generally are fixed as soon as possible – the Minneapolis bridge was repaired in little more than a year. As the rural residents who have been driving their cars around the collapsed bridge for the past five years can tell you, less-traveled bridges often end up near the bottom of the priority list.

But it is past time that the Keslinger bridge was replaced. Residents have waited long enough.

8 ANOTHER VIEW

Tragedy in the Philippines It will be weeks before the world gets a handle on the full scale of devastation and death wreaked by Typhoon Haiyan, which ripped through the central Philippines last week, but it’s clear from initial, incomplete accounts that the impact has been staggering. Millions of people have been affected, hundreds of thousands displaced and untold thousands or tens of thousands killed. Widespread looting has been reported, and the threat of more disorder is real.

International organizations are gearing up for what will be a vast, complex and challenging relief effort. It’s essential they get priorities straight and the resources to do the job.

Although initial news reports have focused on the horrific destruction in the provincial capital city of Tacloban (population 220,000), 360 miles southeast of Manila, there are many fragmentary dispatches from rural and remote towns and villages suggesting a widely dispersed calamity. That means huge logistical problems will need to be resolved to carry out an effective relief effort that reaches people and places victimized by the storm, which packed sustained winds of nearly 200 mph, equivalent to a Category 5 hurricane.

The United States is furnishing transport aircraft, as well as surveillance planes and helicopters, to help with search-and-rescue efforts that can save lives in the crucial coming days. U.N. entities, including UNICEF, the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs and the U.N. Office of the High Commissioner for Refugees, are mobilizing. So are dozens of nongovernmental organizations and nonprofit groups, such as the Red Cross.

The scope of destruction is daunting, and there are worrisome signs the international community faces an uphill struggle to mobilize for it. UNICEF said in a statement Monday that as many as 4 million children have been affected by Haiyan. In the same statement, it said a UNICEF warehouse in Copenhagen was sending supplies – water-purification tablets, soap, medical kits, tarps – for just 10,000 families.

Certainly, more aid and material will be forthcoming from UNICEF and other key agencies. Fundraising drives are underway, and about two dozen countries have announced relief efforts – although the efforts planned by some, such as China’s pledge of $100,000, seem grossly inadequate.

By contrast, the U.N.’s humanitarian affairs office quickly released an initial $25 million from the world body’s emergency fund. That suggests more realism about the scale of the tragedy. Still, speed is essential.

The Washington Post

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

– U.S. Bill of Rights, First Amendment

WEATHER

Page A8 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

7-DAY FORECAST

High pressure will settle in to the south.

This will result in more of a southerly wind helping to increase temperatures up a bit. With such a cold morning, afternoon highs will still remain well below normal. Warmer weather will return Thursday and Friday as surface winds remain out of the southwest. Mild air will roll in for the weekend along with a few showers.

ALMANAC

TODAY

TOMORROW

FRIDAY

Mostly sunny, breezy and still chilly

Partly sunny, breezy and warmer

Partly sunny and cool

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Mostly cloudy Cloudy and mild Cloudy, breezy Partly sunny, with some light with periods of and cooler; a.m. windy and chilly rain rain shower

38

46

47

54

60

50

42

28

34

34

48

44

32

28

Winds: S/SW 10-15 mph

Winds: S/SW 15-25 mph

UV INDEX

Winds: SW 5-10 mph

Winds: S/SE 5-15 mph

Winds: S/SE 5-10 mph

Winds: N/NE 10-20 mph

Winds: NW 10-20 mph

REGIONAL CITIES

REGIONAL WEATHER

DeKalb through 4 p.m. yesterday

Temperature High ............................................................. 32° Low .............................................................. 20° Normal high ............................................. 49° Normal low ............................................... 32° Record high .............................. 62° in 2005 Record low ................................ 13° in 1996

Precipitation 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. ......... 0.00” Month to date ....................................... 0.94” Normal month to date ....................... 1.08” Year to date ......................................... 32.05” Normal year to date ......................... 33.21”

Last

New

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.

AIR QUALITY TODAY

Dec 2

Rockford 40/24

Source: Environmental Protection Agency

Dixon 40/23

Q:

Snow can be wet or dry; which is hardest to shovel?

Joliet 38/25

La Salle 40/27

Evanston 40/30 Chicago 39/25

Aurora 40/24

WEATHER TRIVIA™

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Waukegan 38/27

Arlington Heights 40/27

DeKalb 38/28

Main ofender ................................................... N.A.

Streator 40/26

Hammond 38/28 Gary 36/30 Kankakee 40/24

Peoria 40/25

Pontiac 40/27

Watseka 40/25

Dec 9

NATIONAL WEATHER

Hi 40 43 40 40 40 39 38 40 40 38 40 40 38 40 40 42 38 40 40 44 40 39 38 38 40

Today Lo W 24 s 24 s 26 s 26 s 23 s 25 s 25 s 24 s 25 s 27 pc 25 s 26 s 25 pc 25 s 25 s 26 s 28 s 22 s 24 s 26 s 24 s 25 pc 27 s 25 s 24 s

Tomorrow Hi Lo W 47 30 pc 55 31 pc 44 29 pc 46 30 pc 52 32 pc 47 30 pc 48 32 pc 50 31 pc 47 30 pc 48 33 pc 48 31 pc 48 32 pc 47 30 pc 48 32 pc 49 30 pc 52 32 pc 45 32 pc 45 29 pc 46 30 pc 51 32 pc 47 30 pc 47 31 pc 46 33 pc 46 31 pc 47 30 pc

RIVER LEVELS

WEATHER HISTORY

First

On Nov. 13, 1989, the temperature in Charleston, S.C., rose to 92 degrees, obliterating the previous record of 81 degrees set in 1972.

Nov 17 Nov 25

Lake Geneva 38/24

A: Wet snow because it contains much more water.

Sunrise today ................................ 6:42 a.m.

Sunset tonight ............................. 4:36 p.m.

Moonrise today ........................... 2:25 p.m.

Moonset today ............................. 2:31 a.m.

Sunrise tomorrow ........................ 6:43 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow ........................ 4:35 p.m.

Moonrise tomorrow .................. 2:57 p.m.

Moonset tomorrow .................... 3:36 a.m.

Kenosha 38/26

8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.

0-50 Good, 51-100 Moderate, 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151-200 Unhealthy 201-300 Very Unhealthy, 301-500 Hazardous

SUN and MOON

Full

Janesville 40/27

City Aurora Belleville Beloit Belvidere Champaign Elgin Joliet Kankakee Mendota Michigan City Moline Morris Naperville Ottawa Princeton Quincy Racine Rochelle Rockford Springield Sterling Wheaton Waukegan Woodstock Yorkville

Location

7 a.m. yest.

Kishwaukee Belvidere Perryville DeKalb

1.45 5.71 2.71

Flood stage

9.0 12.0 10.0

24-hr chg

-0.04 -0.06 -0.01

DRAW THE WEATHER Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Cold Front

Warm Front

Stationary Front

T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries

City Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Boston Bufalo Charleston, SC Charlotte Chicago

Hi 48 42 42 40 38 51 48 39

Today Lo W 29 s 32 pc 25 pc 32 s 31 sf 30 s 21 s 25 pc

Tomorrow Hi Lo W 55 42 s 53 40 s 52 30 s 50 35 s 46 35 s 61 48 pc 54 32 s 47 32 pc

Ice

City Cincinnati Dallas Denver Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles

Hi 40 52 66 57 40 48 76 89

Today Lo W 26 s 32 s 34 pc 34 s 27 s 29 s 55 s 60 s

Tomorrow Hi Lo W 54 33 s 60 50 c 55 27 c 64 57 pc 52 32 pc 52 33 c 70 51 pc 82 58 s

City Louisville Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Philadelphia Seattle Wash., DC

Hi 44 78 42 56 40 42 55 46

Today Lo W 28 s 70 sh 31 s 46 pc 32 pc 30 pc 45 sh 30 pc

Tomorrow Hi Lo W 55 36 s 78 73 sh 43 29 pc 66 60 pc 50 40 s 52 36 s 53 42 c 53 35 s

Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow lurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Sunny Zakaya, Jefferson Elementary School Mail your weather drawings to: Geoff Wells, 1586 Barber Greene Road, DeKalb, IL 60115

Forecasts and graphics, except WFLD forecasts, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

OAK CREST DeKalb Area Retirement Center www.oakcrestdekalb.org

“We found a home we value…”

We just spent an afternoon on the balcony of our two bedroom apartment home overlooking a beautiful pond and garden. To say we have it all might be a bit of an understatement. You see, when we were Jim & Bev Gillett ready to make the retirement decision, we knew we wanted to find a community that felt like home and would offer great living accommodations but would also provide a full continuum of care and services.

The reality of life is that at some point one or both of us may need some kind of care and support, and we wanted to be sure when that time came we could be together. We also were conscious of the costs associated with retirement living. After visiting other places near our home in Maple Park, we found the costs associated with the care and services didn’t translate into value. So, when we stopped in at Oak Crest we just knew we had come home. Not only were we impressed with the surroundings, the apartments, and services; we found an apartment we love at a price we love even more. Come see for yourself. It really comes down to this: life at Oak Crest translates into value.

Jim & Bev Gillett, Residents since 2012

For more information call (815) 756-8461 or visit us on the web at www.oakcrestdekalb.org

Sports

The Hawks will host the Phoenix Coyotes today, starting a stretch of 10 games in 17 days. That includes a seven-game Western road trip. PAGE B4

SECTION B Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Daily Chronicle

Sports editor Ross Jacobson • rjacobson@shawmedia.com

8MORNING KICKOFF

DEKALB VOLLEYBALL

DeKalb’s Hickey commits

By ROSS JACOBSON rjacobson@shawmedia.com

AP file photo

Chiefs’ Bowe arrested on pot, speeding charges RIVERSIDE, Mo. – Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Dwayne Bowe was arrested outside Kansas City over the weekend on charges of speeding and possessing marijuana, throwing his status for a pivotal AFC West showdown against the Denver Broncos into question.

Bowe was pulled over for going about 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, police in suburban Riverside said Tuesday. Police said an officer smelled “a strong odor of marijuana from inside of the vehicle,” and asked Bowe and two passengers to get out of the car.

Police then used a dog to search for illegal substances and found a bag with Bowe’s wallet and two containers holding what the officer suspected was marijuana. One container held 6.6 grams of the substance, and the other had 3.8 grams, or about onethird of an ounce in all.

Bowe was cited for speeding and possession of a controlled substance, police said. He posted $750 bond and is scheduled to appear in Riverside court on Dec. 18.

Chiefs spokesman Ted Crews said the team was aware of the situation but declined further comment.

Bowe’s agent, Todd France, did not return a message seeking comment.

It’s unclear whether Bowe will be available for Sunday’s game. While penalties have varied, Commissioner Roger Goodell historically has suspended players one game without pay and fined them an additional game check for possession of marijuana, once the case is finalized.

– Wire report

8WHAT TO WATCH College football Ball State at Northern Illinois, 7 p.m., ESPN2 Golf PGA Tour of Australasia, Australian Masters, first round, at Cheltenham, Australia, 8 p.m., TGC European PGA Tour, DP World Tour Championship Dubai, first round, at Dubai, United Arab Emirates, 2 a.m., TGC Men’s college basketball Florida State at Central Florida, 6 p.m., ESPNEWS Wright State at Georgetown, 6 p.m., FS1 Pro basketball New York at Atlanta, 7 p.m., ESPN Oklahoma City at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m., ESPN Pro hockey Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m., NBCSN Soccer Men’s national teams, World Cup qualifier, Mexico at New Zealand, at Mexico City, 2:15 p.m., ESPN

8KEEP UP ONLINE Follow us on Facebook and Twitter Want the latest from the area’s prep sports scene?

Follow our coverage on Facebook by searching for DC Preps or on Twitter at twitter.com/dc_preps.

Follow our NIU athletics coverage on Facebook by searching for Huskie Wire or on Twitter at twitter.com/HuskieWire.

Abby Hickey was always caught between volleyball and soccer.

As a two-sport star, the DeKalb senior consistently was playing one of the other. But back in August, Hickey chose to continue her volleyball career in college, verbally committing to SUNY-Stony Brook. Hickey will sign her letter of intent Friday at DeKalb.

“It was one of the hardest decisions ever,” Hickey said. “I’ve always played soccer, I’ve played since I was really little. I kind of

fell in love with volleyball and here I am.”

Stony Brook was brought to Hickey’s attention by Coley and Dan Pawlikowski, the current Sea Wolves coaches and two of Hickey’s former club coaches at the Kane County Juniors.

Hickey said the familiarity with the Pawlikowskis helped turn her decision towards Stony Brook. She also received interest from Valparaiso, Wisconsin and Loyola-Chicago.

“I just kind of fell in love with them as coaches,” Hickey said.

“It’s definitely made me more com-

fortable, especially since I’m going so far away for school.”

Hickey was an All-Area Honorable Mention selection in volleyball in 2012 for the Barbs as a junior, helping DeKalb to a regional championship. This year DeKalb helped DeKalb to the Northern Illinois Big 12 East title before losing to Huntley in the regional finals.

Although volleyball will be her focus moving forward, Hickey said she’ll be in a DeKalb uniform one more time in the spring.

“I’ll definitely play high school soccer,” Hickey said. “It’s my last year of soccer…I kind of have to.”

Monica Maschak file photo – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

Abby Hickey spikes the ball in the first set against Huntley on Oct. 31 in the IHSA volleyball regional finals at Rockford Jefferson. DeKalb ended their season Huntley after three sets.

NIU 79, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ST. 60

AUGUSTA DELIVERS

Monica Maschak - mmaschak@shawmedia.com

Forward Natecia Augusta fights to keep the ball Tuesday in first half of the home opener against Mississippi Valley State. The Huskies won, 79-60.

Huskies win home opener against Mississippi Valley State

By STEVE NITZ snitz@shawmedia.com

More online For all your Northern Illinois University sports coverage – including stories, features, scores, photos, videos, blogs and much more – log on to HuskieWire.com.

DeKALB – Mississippi Valley State didn’t really have much of an answer for Natecia Augusta.

Northern Illinois’ junior forward finished 5 of 6 from the field on her way to a 17-point effort in the Huskies’ 79-60 win over the Devilettes on

Tuesday evening at the Convocation Center.

It’s the first win of the season for the Huskies, who dropped the season opener at Wisconsin-Green Bay on Friday.

“We had a lot of positives,” NIU head coach Kathi Bennett said. “It was a tough game at Green Bay, and I just felt we came back hungry. It

was a really good win for us.”

Augusta was also a perfect 7-for-7 from the free-throw line, constantly giving the Devilettes (0-3) trouble in the paint, despite only playing 22 minutes because of second-half foul trouble. She also pulled down 11 rebounds, and is the first Huskie to

See HUSKIES, page B4

BIG TEN FOOTBALL

Defense keys Big Ten football leaders

By LUKE MEREDITH The Associated Press Indiana and Illinois had some fun with the scoreboard last weekend in Bloomington. The Hoosiers and Illini combined for 87 points, a 450-yard passer, a 200-yard receiver and two backs with at least 150 yards rushing.

Yet neither of those teams is likely to even reach a bowl.

In the Big Ten, title contention is still driven by defense.

It’s no coincidence that the three best teams – No. 3 Ohio State, No. 14 Michigan State and No. 17 Wisconsin – have the top three defenses in the league and rank in the top 10 nationally in points allowed a game.

“All three of them play a different style of defense and yet they’re all really effective,” Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz, whose Hawkeyes have lost to the Buckeyes, Spartans and Badgers this season.

“There’s no one way to be successful in football. But the bottom line is you have to have good players, they’ve got to be well-coached and they have to play well on Saturday. I think that certainly describes all three of those teams.”

Ohio State (9-0, 5-0) has surged to the top of the Leaders Division thanks in large part to Braxton Miller and its high-powered offense, which is fifth nationally at 48.2 points a game.

AP photo

Wisconsin’s Darius Hillary (5) breaks up a pass intended for Brigham Young’s Cody Hoffman Saturday during the first half in Madison, Wis. Miller and company have made it easy to overlook a defense that, at least statistically, is nearly as good. The Buckeyes are eighth in the country in scoring defense at 17 points a game, and they allowed just 14 total points in recent blowouts of Penn State and Pur-

due.

The Spartans (8-1, 5-0) have put themselves in position to join the Buckeyes in the Big Ten title game by leaning on a defense that trails only No. 1 Alabama and No. 20 Louisville by allowing just 11.6 points per game.

Their numbers over the last three games are simply staggering.

Michigan State has allowed just nine points over that stretch – all on field goals – and stymied a Michigan team that had cracked 40 points five times in a 29-6 win in East Lansing on Nov. 2.

The Spartans, the national leader in pass efficiency and rushing defense, have also had an extra week to rest and prepare for Saturday’s crucial Legends Division game at Nebraska (7-2, 4-1).

“They play the right way. They play hard. They’re sound in what they do.

They’re very well-coached. They have experience. They kind of have all the ingredients you look for,” Nebraska coach Bo Pelini said of Michigan State’s defense.

“The results speak for themselves.”

Wisconsin (7-2, 4-1) has won its last four games to stay within shouting distance of Ohio State – though a loss in Columbus in September gave a possible divisional tiebreaker to the Buckeyes.

The Badgers held Iowa without a touchdown in a 28-9 victory two weeks ago without star linebacker Chris Borland, who returned from a hamstring injury to lead them past BYU 27-17 last Saturday. Borland earned Big Ten co-defensive player of the week honors after making 13 tackles with two sacks in the win over the Cougars.

See BIG TEN, page B2

Page B2 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

8PREP SCHEDULE TODAY

SPORTS NFL NOTES

Dolphins fans vent after loss

Boys Bowling Sycamore at LaSalle-Peru, 4 p.m.

THURSDAY Boys Bowling DeKalb at LaSalle-Peru, 4 p.m.

SATURDAY Football Lincoln-Way West at Sycamore in Class 5A quarterfinals, 1 p.m.

Girls Swimming DeKalb/Sycamore, Kaneland at St. Charles East Sectional, TBA

The ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONDAY Girls Basketball Hinckley-Big Rock vs. Seneca at Somonauk Tim Humes Breakout Tournament, 7 p.m.

Indian Creek at Genoa-Kingston, 7:15 p.m.

TUESDAY Girls Basketball Hinckley-Big Rock vs. Aurora Central Catholic at Somonauk Tim Humes Breakout Tournament, 5:30 p.m.

Harvest Christian at Hiawatha, 6 p.m.

DeKalb at Harlem, 7 p.m.

West Aurora at Kaneland, 7 p.m.

Indian Creek at IMSA Hoop Happenings, TBA Boys Bowling Sycamore at Rochelle, 4 p.m.

DeKalb at Dixon, 4 p.m.

8SPORTS SHORTS Tickets for Sycamore’s quarterfinal football game Tickets for the Class 5A quarterfinal football game between Sycamore and Lincoln-Way West on Saturday at 1 p.m. are available for purchase starting today.

Season-ticket holders may visit the Sycamore athletic office beginning today at 1 p.m. to purchase tickets. General admission tickets will be sold starting at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the athletic office.

General admission tickets may also be purchased online at www.syc427.org by clicking “ONLINE BOXOFFICE.” There will be an additional convenience fee for online ticket sales.

Gates will open on Saturday at noon and nobody will be allowed in the bleachers before to this time.

Brittany Olsen selected for CACC first team volleyball Sycamore graduate and current Philadelphia University senior outside hitter Brittany Olson was selected to the All-Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) women’s volleyball first team Tuesday.

Olson, an all-CACC honorable mention selection in 2011, leads the team in kills a set (2.83) and is third in digs (274). She recorded a career-high 26 kills in a four-set win over Wilmington on Oct. 23 and is fifth in school history with 1,258 career digs and eighth with 880 career kills.

Rangers’ Nash ready to practice after concussion NEW YORK – After an hourlong spin on the Madison Square Garden ice, New York Rangers forward Rick Nash is ready to practice with his teammates and could rejoin the lineup soon.

Nash skated for the fourth straight day Tuesday and remained symptom-free from a concussion suffered Oct. 8 at San Jose.

Ohio State coach Meyer muzzles chatty Spencer COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said Tuesday that wide receiver Evan Spencer wouldn’t speak with the media for “a long, long time” after saying a day earlier that Ohio State would “wipe the field” with Alabama and whoever is No. 2 in the Bowl Championship Series rankings.

– Staff, wire reports

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

Bears wide receiver Brandon Marshall (left) and quarterback Jay Cutler have a discussion during a timeout Sunday against the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field.

Decision on Cutler just doesn’t add up The Bears’ record dropped to 5-4 after a narrow loss this weekend against the Detroit Lions. Hub Arkush and Tom Musick discuss.

Musick: Hub, I’m thinking of going shopping today for a giant foam finger. If I find one, where can I point the blame for the Bears’ brutal loss?

Arkush: I’d say smack dab at coach Marc Trestman, but nobody likes being at the back of the line. After an outstanding start at the helm of the Bears’ ship, Tresty ran it right into the dock at 30 knots Sunday.

Certainly there’s plenty of blame to go around, but it has to start with the man in charge when you have the wrong people on the field in the biggest game of the year.

Musick: How fast is 30 knots? Is it equivalent to 30 lumps, or maybe 30 knobs?

Regardless, I’m sure that it’s faster than Jay Cutler could move Sunday. I think he topped out at about one-tenth of a knot. Why in the world did Cap’n Tresty leave him in the game for so long?

Arkush: You know I’ve often wondered how to convert knots to ... something, but all I know is it makes a heck of a bang and crash when big things collide at that speed.

Kind of like the thud Trestman heard when he offered his explanation to the media after the game. All I know is there’s something more at work here than trying to win a football game because too many people who don’t know anywhere near as much about the game as Marc know it was a mistake. There is a part two to this story. I’m just not sure how long it will take to become clear.

Musick: OK, Hub, you’ve

TAKE 2 Tom Musick and Hub Arkush face off got me intrigued. Besides, it’s more fun to try to figure out part two of this story than it is to discuss Charles Tillman’s season-ending injury or Cutler’s winter catalogue of health problems. Do you think Cutler and his inner circle (which includes Brandon Marshall) pressured the coaching staff to let him start ahead of the original timetable? Who wears the spandex in the coach-QB relationship?

Arkush: That’s certainly the question everyone wants an answer to, and unfortunately I don’t have it. There is no question Marshall created public pressure by predicting and pushing for Cutler’s return well ahead of what Trestman, general manager Phil Emery and the team indicated they expected. It seemed him coming back sooner than four weeks was not what they wanted, and I think we’ve now all seen why. But don’t forget Cutler did say on the Tuesday before the game he might have to wait another week, so he certainly opened the door for Trestman to make his own choice. My guess would be if the coach is frustrated with anyone for pressuring him, it might be his All Pro wide receiver more than “Punky QB II.” Musick: And now “Punky QB II” must come to terms with his status as “Bummed Out QB III” as he returns to the sidelines behind Josh McCown and Jordan Palmer.

Considering the new injuries to Cutler and Tillman, plus old injuries to Lance Briggs and about 47 other Bears players, is it safe to pull the curtain on this Bears season? Or do the Bears still have a legitimate shot at the playoffs because weirdness happens in the NFL, and winning without key players qualifies as weirdness?

Arkush: Start puling plugs now and you’re liable to blow fuses all over the league and screw up the whole season.

The Bears are very much alive in the playoff chase, and actually still in better shape than they were eight days ago.

Remember, we talked about them needing a split of their two games with the Packers and Lions, and they got it.

McCown has shown he can win with this team, and while the loss of Tillman definitely hurts, the Bears weren’t going to beat anybody with their defense anyway.

They still have a chance to win some shootouts and the only club left on the schedule with a winning record is the Packers, who are reeling worse than the Bears. I’m not predicting the playoffs for the Navy and Orange, but there’s no way I’m ready to bet against them yet, either.

• Hub Arkush and Tom Musick cover the Bears for Shaw Media and HubArkush.com.

Write to them at harkush@ shawmedia.com and tmusick@shawmedia.com.

Wisconsin still has outside shot at BCS bowl with Borland back • BIG TEN Continued from page B1 Wisconsin still has an outside shot at a BCS bowl – especially now that Borland is back to head up its defense.

“He adds a little extra juice and energy to that defense from a leadership standpoint.

It’s great to get him back on the field and have him where he needs to be,” Wisconsin

coach Gary Andersen said.

The Buckeyes, Spartans and Badgers aren’t only Big Ten teams playing good defense, either.

Iowa (6-4, 3-3) has shaved four points a game off its scoring defense from 2012 to return to bowl eligibility. Minnesota (8-2, 4-2) has allowed 23 points or less in three of its last four games – all Big Ten wins for the first time in 40 years – and Nebras-

ka is allowing just 22.8 points a game.

Even in an era where scores keeps rising, successful Big Ten programs continue to be built around defense.

“You’ve got to be able to start with something and say that this is our strength. For us right now, our strength has been our defense because of our experience,” Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio said.

DAVIE, Fla. – Miami Dolphins fans are venting on Twitter and complaining on radio about the team owner, the coach, the general manager and even the backup left guard.

A harassment scandal and a loss to a winless team can have that effect.

Already staggered by a scandal that prompted an NFL investigation, the Dolphins must now try to bounce back from their worst loss of the season.

Rather than taking out their frustrations of recent days on the hapless Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the Dolphins came out flat Monday night, dug a 15-0 hole and lost, 22-19.

The loss left the Dolphins at 4-5, with the five defeats coming in the past six games. Fed-up fans took the latest loss hard, and many said owner Stephen Ross should fire everyone, himself included.

“I’m happy fans are passionate,” second-year coach Joe Philbin said Tuesday. “We have a loyal fan base. We all want the same thing. We want to have a team that is consistently competing for championships and represents the organization the right way on and off the field.”

With the harassment case involving offensive linemen Jonathan Martin and Richie Incognito likely to remain unresolved for at least a couple of weeks, Philbin will try to salvage the season beginning Sunday at home against San Diego.

Philbin, now 11-14 at Miami, won a vote of confidence before Monday’s game from Ross, but that could change depending on the findings of Ted Wells, the NFL special investigator.

Wells will meet this week with Martin, who is with his family in Los Angeles and receiving counseling for emotional issues.

Ross also plans to meet with Martin. That meeting was originally scheduled for Wednesday, but at the NFL’s request it has been postponed until after Wells gets together with Martin.

Texans release Reed; Foster on IR: At Houston, the Texans released nine-time Pro Bowl safety Ed Reed and put running back Arian Foster, who needs back surgery on injured reserve Tuesday, the latest blows in a disaster of a season.

Reed missed the first two games after hip surgery and was recently relegated to a backup role. On Friday, he expressed his displeasure at not starting.

On Sunday, after Houston’s seventh straight loss, he publicly criticized the team and said they had been outplayed and outcoached in the team’s first full game without coach Gary Kubiak, who is recovering from a mini-stroke.

Interim coach Wade Phillips, who is the team’s defensive coordinator, seemed unhappy when asked about Reed’s comments Monday.

“Everybody has their own feelings about what’s happening,” Phillips said. “They have their own ideas about what’s happening or didn’t happen.

We try to keep everything in house.”

Chiefs’ Bowe arrested: At Riverside, Mo., Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Dwayne Bowe was arrested outside Kansas City over the weekend on charges of speeding and possessing marijuana, throwing his status for a pivotal AFC West showdown against the Denver Broncos into question.

Bowe was pulled over for going about 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, police in suburban Riverside said Tuesday. Police said an officer smelled “a strong odor of marijuana from inside of the vehicle,” and asked Bowe and two passengers to get out of the car.

Police then used a dog to search for illegal substances and found a bag with Bowe’s wallet and two containers holding what the officer suspected was marijuana. One container held 6.6 grams of the substance, and the other had 3.8 grams, or about one-third of an ounce in all.

Bowe was cited for speeding and possession of a controlled substance, police said.

NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE Detroit Bears Green Bay Minnesota Dallas Philadelphia N.Y. Giants Washington New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay Seattle San Francisco Arizona St. Louis

North W L T 6 3 0 5 4 0 5 4 0 2 7 0 East W L T 5 5 0 5 5 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 South W L T 7 2 0 6 3 0 2 7 0 1 8 0 West W L T 9 1 0 6 3 0 5 4 0 4 6 0

Pct .667 .556 .556 .222

PF 238 259 245 220

PA 216 247 212 279

Pct .500 .500 .333 .333

PF 274 252 165 230

PA 258 244 243 287

Pct .778 .667 .222 .111

PF 265 214 186 146

PA 163 115 251 209

Pct .900 .667 .556 .400

PF 265 227 187 224

PA 159 155 198 234

AMERICAN CONFERENCE North W L T Pct PF 6 4 0 .600 234 4 5 0 .444 172 4 5 0 .444 188 3 6 0 .333 179 East W L T Pct PF New England 7 2 0 .778 234 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 169 Miami 4 5 0 .444 193 Buffalo 3 7 0 .300 199 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 6 3 0 .667 222 Tennessee 4 5 0 .444 200 Houston 2 7 0 .222 170 Jacksonville 1 8 0 .111 115 West W L T Pct PF Kansas City 9 0 0 1.000 215 Denver 8 1 0 .889 371 San Diego 4 5 0 .444 212 Oakland 3 6 0 .333 166 Monday’s Result Tampa Bay 22, Miami 19 Thursday’s Result Minnesota 34, Washington 27 Sunday’s Result Detroit 21, Bears 19 Philadelphia 27, Green Bay 13 Jacksonville 29, Tennessee 27 Baltimore 20, Cincinnati 17, OT St. Louis 38, Indianapolis 8 Seattle 33, Atlanta 10 N.Y. Giants 24, Oakland 20 Pittsburgh 23, Buffalo 10 Carolina 10, San Francisco 9 Denver 28, San Diego 20 Arizona 27, Houston 24 New Orleans 49, Dallas 17 Open: Cleveland, Kansas City, N.Y. New England Cincinnati Cleveland Baltimore Pittsburgh

PA 186 197 189 218 PA 175 231 209 259 PA 193 196 248 291 PA 111 238 202 223

Jets,

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L Pct Indiana 8 0 1.000 Bulls 3 3 .500 Milwaukee 2 3 .400 Detroit 2 3 .400 Cleveland 3 5 .375 Atlantic Division W L Pct Philadelphia 4 4 .500 Boston 4 4 .500 Toronto 3 5 .375 New York 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 2 4 .333 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 4 3 .571 Miami 4 3 .571 Charlotte 3 4 .429 Orlando 3 5 .375 Washington 2 4 .333

GB — 4 4½ 4½ 5 GB — — 1 1 1 GB — — 1 1½ 1½

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 7 1 .875 Houston 5 3 .625 Dallas 4 3 .571 New Orleans 3 4 .429 Memphis 3 4 .429 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 5 1 .833 Minnesota 5 2 .714 Portland 4 2 .667 Denver 2 4 .333 Utah 0 8 .000 Pacific Division W L Pct Phoenix 5 2 .714 L.A. Clippers 4 3 .571 Golden State 4 3 .571 L.A. Lakers 3 5 .375 Sacramento 1 5 .167

GB — 2 2½ 3½ 3½ GB — ½ 1 3 6 GB — 1 1 2½ 3½

Monday’s Results Bulls 96, Cleveland 81 San Antonio 109, Philadelphia 85 Indiana 95, Memphis 79 Atlanta 103, Charlotte 94 Boston 120, Orlando 105 Houston 110, Toronto 104,2OT Denver 100, Utah 81 Detroit at Portland (n) Minnesota at L.A. Clippers (n) Tuesday’s Results Milwaukee at Miami, 6:30 p.m.

Washington at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.

New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

Sunday’s Results San Antonio 120, New York 89 Oklahoma City 106, Washington 105, OT Phoenix 101, New Orleans 94 Minnesota 113, L.A. Lakers 90

NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts 16 14 2 0 28 18 12 2 4 28 15 11 2 2 24 18 10 4 4 24 17 8 7 2 18 17 8 7 2 18 19 8 9 2 18 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts Anaheim 19 15 3 1 31 Phoenix 18 12 4 2 26 San Jose 17 10 2 5 25 Vancouver 20 11 7 2 24 Los Angeles 17 11 6 0 22 Calgary 17 6 9 2 14 Edmonton 19 4 13 2 10

Colorado Blackhawks St. Louis Minnesota Nashville Dallas Winnipeg

GF 54 66 52 48 37 46 50

GA 28 49 34 40 54 52 55

GF 66 60 63 54 50 47 48

GA 45 56 41 54 41 61 75

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 17 12 5 0 24 54 42 Toronto 17 11 6 0 22 51 40 Detroit 18 9 5 4 22 45 48 Boston 17 11 5 1 23 48 30 Montreal 18 9 8 1 19 48 40 Ottawa 17 7 6 4 18 53 51 Florida 18 3 11 4 10 37 64 Buffalo 19 3 15 1 7 33 61 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 17 11 6 0 22 50 40 Washington 18 9 8 1 19 57 52 N.Y. Rangers 17 9 8 0 18 39 46 Carolina 17 6 7 4 16 32 48 New Jersey 17 5 7 5 15 35 44 N.Y. Islanders 18 6 9 3 15 51 60 Columbus 16 6 10 0 12 41 46 Philadelphia 16 5 10 1 11 26 44 Two points for a win, one point for OT loss Monday’s Result Boston 3, Tampa Bay 0 Sunday’s Results Blackhawks 5, Edmonton 4 Montreal 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 New Jersey 5, Nashville 0 N.Y. Rangers 4, Florida 3 Winnipeg 5, San Jose 4, SO Anaheim 3, Vancouver 1 Colorado 4, Washington 1 Saturday’s Results Blackhawks 5, Dallas 2 Minnesota 3, Carolina 2, SO Phoenix 4, Washington 3, SO Philadelphia 4, Edmonton 2 Ottawa 3, Florida 2 Boston 3, Toronto 1 Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2, OT Columbus 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 5, Vancouver 1

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Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page B3

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Bayne: MS won’t stop me

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By JENNA FRYER The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Determined to learn exactly what caused his mystery illness in 2011, Trevor Bayne made repeated visits to the Mayo Clinic over the past two years, asking questions about his health and medical history.

The youngest winner in Daytona 500 history wasn’t sick and he wasn’t suffering from any of the symptoms – nausea, fatigue, double vision and numbness in his arm – that had sidelined Bayne for five races in 2011.

He just wanted an answer.

Bayne finally got it in June when doctors confirmed that the 22-year-old Bayne has multiple sclerosis, a diagnosis he revealed publicly Tuesday.

“I think MS takes time to diagnose and, as a doctor, you don’t want to jump right in and give a diagnosis to somebody,” Bayne said. “I think a smart doctor is going to continue to do things. Obviously, it’s a different kind of condition than something where you can just see it immediately, so over time they just evaluate you and the doctors just run a bunch of different tests.”

Bayne, who was 20 when he won the Daytona 500 two seasons ago, will compete as scheduled at Homestead-Miami Speedway this weekend in the Nationwide and Sprint Cup Series finales. He will also run a full Nationwide schedule next season for Roush Fenway Racing and a partial Cup schedule for The Wood Brothers.

Bayne’s younger sister, Sarah, also has MS, but he said the disease wasn’t something doctors were particularly looking for when he was hospitalized in 2011.

“MS is not a hereditary or family kind of condition, so it’s something that is an individual basis,” he said. “They don’t connect them at all because it’s not a family kind of thing.”

Bayne first felt numbness in his arm during a race at Texas in 2011, six weeks after his Daytona 500 victory. At the time, he assumed it was related to an insect bite on his elbow that had become irritated and developed a rash.

He was admitted to the Mayo Clinic three weeks later for nausea, fatigue and

AP file photo

Trevor Bayne celebrates June 9 after winning the Nationwide race at Iowa Speedway in Newton, Iowa. double vision. Bayne underwent a spinal tap, doctors ruled out Lyme disease, and ultimately discharged him with a diagnosis of an “inflammatory condition.” It was never made clear if it was related to the insect bite, and Bayne said in later interviews he believed he was suffering from Lyme disease.

Now he’s not sure, and says the 2011 illness “is what led to my eventual diagnosis this year.”

“Obviously, I’ve been going to the Mayo Clinic regularly for checkups and evaluations, and they started checking on me and researching,” he said. “We didn’t have a diagnosis then, so this is what has led to the diagnosis.”

MS is a potentially disabling disease in which the immune system attacks the central nervous system, which includes the brain, spinal cord and optic nerves.

Symptoms can be mild, such as fatigue, or severe, including paralysis or loss of vision. There is no cure, but treatment can help manage symptoms and reduce the progress of the disease.

MS is not technically hereditary, but having a relative such as a parent or sibling with MS can increase an individual’s risk of developing the disease over the general population. Studies have shown there is a higher prevalence of certain

genes in populations with higher rates of MS, according to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Roush Fenway Racing President Steve Newmark said Bayne was dogged in his push for a definitive diagnosis.

“I think that it was refreshing that he actually got a diagnosis because there had been some uncertainty about what had unfolded previously, so I know it was comforting to him and that’s why he pursued it so strongly,” Newmark said.

“The reality of it is if Trevor wasn’t a race car driver and didn’t have the means, he probably would never have been diagnosed at this point. It was through his determination of just regularly getting checked that it came to light.”

Bayne, who competed in his first triathlon last December, said he’s not taking any medication and suffers no symptoms.

He was diagnosed during a whirlwind three weeks in June in which he was married, making frequent trips to the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota and won his only Nationwide race of the year at Iowa.

He said he needed time to accept and process the diagnosis, and chose now to go public with his disease because he’s doesn’t want to hide from it. Bayne is a devout Christian, and often gives motivational speeches.

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BLACKHAWKS NOTES

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME

Resting for tough stretch

Gretzky attends Chelios’ induction The ASSOCIATED PRESS

By MARK LAZERUS Chicago Sun-Times The Hawks, who are in the middle of a three-day lull before a busy stretch, didn’t skate Tuesday. When they host the Phoenix Coyotes on Thursday, they’ll be starting a stretch of 10 games in 17 days.

That includes a seven-game Western road trip.

“Going forward, it’s going to be pretty intense, a lot of games,” defenseman Niklas Hjalmarsson said after off-ice workouts. “These days – when you don’t have to go out on the ice – are going to mean a lot when you have those backto-back games, three games in four nights, stuff like that.”

‘Q’ climbs wins list: Joel Quenneville, who notched his 672nd coaching victory Sunday against the Edmonton Oilers to move into a fifth-place tie on the NHL’s all-time list, credited coaching good players for good organizations for his success.

“I’ve been very fortunate where I’ve been,” said Quenneville, who also has coached the St. Louis Blues and Colorado Avalanche. “I’ve been in some really good situations.

It’s been a great six years here in Chicago. I’m really happy with where we’re at. This has been a great fit.”

Quenneville is tied with former Hawks coach Mike Keenan on the all-time list, which is led by Scotty Bowman (1,244). He laughed off the thought of catching Bowman, saying: “Scotty? I don’t think my wife would even consider that for a minute.”

Bowman, the father of Hawks general manager Stan Bowman, is the only coach to reach 600 victories faster than Quenneville.

AP file photo

The Blackhawks announced Tuesday that Andrew Shaw agreed to terms on a two-year contract extension through the 2015-16 season.

BLACKHAWKS

Tenacity rewarded Shaw signs reported 2-year, $2M extension

By MARK LAZERUS Chicago Sun-Times Once considered too small and unskilled, scrappy center Andrew Shaw has been rewarded for his feisty play with a two-year contract extension, the Blackhawks announced Tuesday.

The contract, which will keep Shaw with the Hawks through the 2015-16 season, reportedly is worth $2 million a year.

“It’s awesome. The family’s proud of me,” said Shaw, 22, whom the Hawks selected in the fifth round of the 2011 draft after he had gone undrafted the previous two years. “Being passed over twice in the draft always pushed me to prove everyone wrong, I guess. People said I was too small or not skilled enough to make the NHL.

That drove me to prove them wrong, and I did.”

Shaw, who is listed at 5-10 and 180 pounds, had five goals and four assists during the Hawks’ Stanley Cup title run last spring, including the game-winning goal in triple overtime in Game 1 of the Final against the Boston Bruins.

“It’s great to come to this agreement with Andrew and keep another important member of our team here in Chicago,” general manager Stan Bowman said in a statement released by the team.

“Andrew has proven his ability to play a prominent role on our team, and we look forward to watching him continue to grow as a player.”

Shaw has 25 goals, 24 assists and a plus-11 rating in 103 career regular-season games, including four goals

and seven assists in 18 games this season.

“With the opportunity Chicago gave me, I wasn’t going to let it slide,” said Shaw, a native of Belleville, Ontario. “I went out and gave it everything I had.”

While noting that Shaw is more skilled than people realize, coach Joel Quenneville said his work ethic and feisty attitude are key ingredients.

“He’ a hard-working kid,” Quenneville said. “He’s relentless. That’s what you want on your team. It can become contagious. He finds a way to get the job done.

The abrasiveness he brings to the game, his relentless approach, is much appreciated.”

Shaw, who would have been a restricted free agent after this season, is making $577,500.

TORONTO – When Wayne Gretzky was a kid, he used to love visiting the Hockey Hall of Fame.

“I used to come and just stare at all the equipment and the names,” Gretzky said.

“It’s a wonderChris Chelios ful place.”

Gretzky returned to the Hall of Fame on Monday night, this time at the request of a friend – 2013 inductee Chris Chelios. He walked the red carpet in the footsteps of other members of Chelios’s circle such as Cindy Crawford, Kid Rock, John Cusack and Tony Danza.

“He’s just a good man,” Gretzky said of Chelios. “You just call him, you need a favor, and he’ll be there in the next heartbeat. ... They both had a lot of class, and I’ve got a great deal of respect for him.”

There are few players in the game’s history who command respect on the level of Gretzky.

But he hasn’t been formally involved in the NHL since stepping down as Phoenix Coyotes coach in 2009.

“I’m always close to the game,” Gretzky said. “The game’s always been good to me.

The National Hockey League commissioner’s office, they have always treated me with a great deal of respect and always been good to me. I’ve chosen at this point in time to take a step back and be a fan like everyone else and watch.”

On Monday, Gretzky watched Tampa Bay Lightning star Steven Stamkos break his right tibia in a game. Hours later, he reacted like someone heartbroken at a major loss for the game.

“It’s horrible,” Gretzky said.

“The players today are bigger, better and stronger than we

were when we played. These guys are really incredible athletes and they play a high risk – it’s a physical game, it’s a fast game. And they all carry themselves so well, from Crosby to Ovechkin, Stamkos, Perry, Getzlaf.

“Our game should be very proud of how they conduct themselves as individuals and as people, and don’t want to see anybody get an injury like he sustained today. It’s unfortunate, and that’s the risk of being of being a National Hockey League player or a professional athlete. It really is difficult.”

Gretzky set a pile of NHL records in 1,487 games, but he found it difficult to play against two individuals.

“There’s only a couple players in my career that I played against that were tough and mean, that I was a little nervous about,” he said. “And both of them – Mark Messier and Chris Chelios – every time they hit me, they would tell me, ‘Gretz, I’m behind you.’ They both had a lot of class.”

Gretzky joked with Chelios that he’d be thinking about those hits during the defenseman’s induction speech.

“I said: ‘I’m coming there for all the times you hit me and whacked me and hacked me,’ Gretzky recalled. “’I’m going to count them out on my hands when you’re up on stage. I’m going to just keep counting how many times you whacked me.’”

Over Chelios’ marathon career, that happened a lot. Naturally Gretzky was there to see his friend get inducted, along with Scott Niedermayer, Brendan Shanahan, Fred Shero and Geraldine Heaney.

“To make the Hockey Hall of Fame is really hard,” Gretzky said. “You’ve got to be a real special person because that’s what makes it a special place. Everybody who’s coming in, good for them, it’s well-deserved.”

NO. 3 OHIO STATE AT ILLINOIS, 11 A.M. SATURDAY, ESPN, AM-560

It was a win, but Ohio State completed only 1 pass Much has changed for both sides since 2011 meeting in Champaign

By RUSTY MILLER The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ohio State offensive lineman Jack Mewhort vividly recalls the last time the Buckeyes played at Illinois.

He remembers the swirling winds. He remembers the conservative game plan. But mostly he remembers that the Buckeyes completed only one pass and won the game.

“That’s crazy to me,” he said.

Now the third-ranked Buckeyes are headed back to Champaign. A lot has changed since they attempted four passes while running the ball 51 times.

And, no, Woody Hayes was not the coach.

The game unfolded Oct. 15, 2011, with Illinois unbeaten at the time – 6-0, 2-0 Big Ten – and the Buckeyes struggling through an awful year that would result in a 6-7 record – their most losses in a season since 1897.

My, how times have changed.

This year the Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0) are leading their division of the Big Ten and are among the handful of teams in the midst of the talk about the national championship. They’ve won a nation’s best 21 games in a row and can tie the school record – belonging to the revered teams

AP file photo

Ohio State tight end Jake Stoneburner holds onto a pass in the end zone to score a touchdown behind Illinois defensive back Steve Hull in 2011 in Champaign. It was the only pass completion of the day for the Buckeyes, who travel to face the Illini on Saturday. of 1967-69 – of 22 straight victories.

Illinois (3-6, 0-5) has fallen on hard times, having lost 19 con-

secutive Big Ten games.

But in 2011, the teams appeared to be headed in different directions. The Illini were

NIU was without Thorp for second consecutive game • HUSKIES Continued from page B1 record a double-double since Amanda Corral accomplished the feat against Western Michigan on March 6, 2013.

“The guards looked in, and did a good job in and out,” Augusta said. “I thought that played a huge part in my success.”

Corral and Ashley Sneed each added 14 points for NIU (1-1), while Alexis Lindstrom finished with 10. Corral came close to a double-double herself, adding nine rebounds.

It’s the first time since Feb. 6 of last season that the Huskies have had four double-digit scorers.

NIU was without junior Jenna Thorp for the second consecutive game due to a back injury. Bennett hopes to have the Hinckley-Big Rock product back soon.

Monica Maschak - mmaschak@shawmedia.com

NIU guard Amanda Corral passes the ball in second half of the home opener against Mississippi Valley State on Tuesday, November 12, 2013.The Huskies won 79-60.

“She brings a lot defensively, kind of ties us together,” Bennett said. “... I

think we’ll be better because this happened. It’s gotten some playing time and some

experience for some others.”

The Huskies would get off to a fast start, outscoring the Devilettes, 40-21, in the first half, and Mississippi Valley State never really made it a contest. The Devilettes tried pressing the Huskie offense, but it never really made an impact.

“We practice press-breaking, or press offense as coaches say, in practice, and I think we have a lot of quickness,” Corral said. “We make good decisions in the backcourt.”

The Huskies return to the court Sunday, when they head up to Madison to take on Wisconsin with a 2 p.m. tip off. NIU head coach Kathi Bennett was an assistant at Wisconsin during the 2008-09 and 2009-10 seasons.

NIU returns to the Convocation Center Nov. 21 when the Huskies play instate foe Bradley.

coached by Ron Zook, a former Florida head coach and Ohio State assistant, who appeared to have turned the corner with the program.

They had won their first six games, were 2-0 in the Big Ten and had climbed to No. 16 in the nation. It was a promising start that could get kicked into high gear with a big win over the bedraggled Buckeyes.

The Buckeyes were struggling through a season of suspensions, NCAA investigations and innuendo. Jim Tressel had been pushed out of the head coaching job in May after it was revealed he knew that several of his top players had taken money and gifts from the focal point of a federal drug investigation but had not reported it.

More than a dozen Buckeyes would be suspended for por-

The

tions of the 2011 season, a 12-1 mark the year before would be vacated, star quarterback Terrelle Pryor jumped to the pros and the Buckeyes (3-3, 1-2) were nearing rock bottom as they hit the field at Memorial Stadium.

They had lost three of their last four.

Luke Fickell, the co-defensive coordinator filling in as interim head coach after Tressel’s ignominious departure, was trying anything to keep the Buckeyes relevant. As it played out, he reverted to oldschool football to get it done.

In swirling winds, with erratic freshman Braxton Miller at quarterback, Fickell and offensive coordinator Jim Bollman decided to steal a page from Hayes, the legendary Ohio State coach who ranked the forward pass among the world’s worst inventions.

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SECTION C Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Daily Chronicle

Features editor Inger Koch • ikoch@shawmedia.com

Cool kitchen Save time, oven space with a no-cook Thanksgiving Turns out this one’s easier to solve

By MICHELE KAYAL

course of white gazpacho or a side dish

The Associated Press

than finding a tablemate for your ob-

of thinly ribboned butternut squash not

very Thanksgiving presents the

noxious Uncle Hal. The answer? Ele-

only adds a splash of novelty and color,

same challenge – how to juggle

gant, no-cook dishes sprinkled through-

it also frees you up to spend more time

the turkey and the stuffing and

out the meal.

pouring Champagne for your guests.

E

the pie and all those sides in just one oven.

Traditionalists may think “no-cook” means you’re cheating. But a first

So we polled a few Thanksgiving experts for their best no-cook ideas.

SALADS

DESSERT

Just because they’re the obvious way to go doesn’t mean they have to be boring. Sarah Copeland, food director for Real Simple magazine, suggests a salad of greens, beans and grapes – such as arugula, cannellini beans and halved red grapes. Store-bought spiced nuts round out the flavors. “It’s a real crowd pleaser,” she said. And shaved fennel tossed with red onions, golden raisins and capers can be served tossed with whole parsley as a green, said Jack Bishop, editorial director of America’s Test Kitchen. “It’s got lots of textures and flavors, and it’s very crisp,” he said.

No-cook pumpkin “cheesecake” – that is, cream cheese and pumpkin puree poured into a store-bought graham cracker crust – is a traditional oven-free Thanksgiving dessert. But even this back-of-the package fare can work, Copeland said, if you deploy the secret weapon of all desserts. “Freshly whipped cream is the ultimate treat,” she said. A glug of amaretto in the pie, a handful of candied almonds on the top, and it’s all good. “Any time you can add one tiny luxurious element,” Copeland said, “you’re adding a little delight to something that’s very simple.”

CRANBERRY SAUCE You don’t need to resort to a can to have no-cook cranberry sauce. On the back of just about every bag of fresh cranberries, you’ll find the formula for cranberry relish: berries, sugar, a whole orange and a food processor. Bishop suggests upscaling the old standby with chopped apple and ground ginger. Copeland offers a take on the Waldorf salad, adding toasted walnuts, chopped Granny Smith apples, orange zest and maple syrup to your finely chopped berries. “It’s also delicious if you want to serve it with a dollop of whipped cream,” she said.

SIDES APPETIZERS White gazpacho A twist on the traditional Spanish tomato soup, white gazpacho is made by pureeing blanched almonds with grapes, garlic, olive oil and day-old bread. “That’s one place to do something a little more unusual,” Bishop said. Serve it in espresso cups and garnish it with toasted pumpkin seeds and a drizzle of pumpkin oil or sherry vinegar. Chopped apple and smoked paprika would also add a seasonal twist. The soup can be made two days in advance.

Crostini Let’s agree toasting bread isn’t cooking. Lightly toasted ovals of baguette topped with a variety of adventurous spreads make a lovely entry point to the holiday meal.

Cookbook author Mark Bittman suggests topping your toasts with homemade beef tartar (be generous with the Worcestershire and capers) or cannellini beans pureed with olive oil, lemon and fresh rosemary. Goat cheese and candied nuts also make an easy topping.

Relish tray Why not revive your grandmother’s boring old dish of carrots, celery and canned black olives? “A lot of people think of it as a first course nibbly thing, but if you have a really exciting relish tray, you’ll find people dipping into it throughout the meal,” Copeland said. She suggests creating a relish tray from storebought artisanal pickles – green beans, beets, mushrooms, caper berries – and bright, beautiful one-bites such as raw radishes.

“It will look very elegant, but it took you 5 minutes,” she said.

Cranberry Orange Relish AP photo

Prefer your sprouts and squash warmed up?

Find recipes for more traditional sides on Page C2

Brussels sprouts Just when you thought there was nothing new to do with these tiny cabbage heads. Bishop suggests dressing raw shredded sprouts with lemon juice, Dijon mustard and minced garlic. Garnish them with toasted pine nuts and pecorino cheese. “It’s an interesting twist on Brussels sprouts,” he said.

“People don’t often think of them as a salad green.”

Squash Seriously? Yes. Chef Chris Pandel, of Chicago restaurants The Bristol and Balena, plays off the squash’s true status as a fruit by serving it raw. Strip the squash into ribbons using a vegetable peeler, he said, then salt them and let them sit overnight in the refrigerator. Drain the water, then pile the ribbons onto a bed of endive. Sprinkle with toasted pumpkin and sunflower seeds (hulled), pomegranate seeds and lots of fresh mint and basil. A dressing of yogurt, ground cumin and coriander, cayenne, honey and lemon juice wakes up the whole thing. “It’s not just refreshing and light, but it’s also super seasonal,” Pandel said.

PLUS: Follow Food for the next two weeks to find more recipes for sides, desserts and the all-important turkey to help you get ready for the Thanksgiving meal. Miss a week? Find these recipes and more at Daily-Chronicle.com.

FOOD

Page C2 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Daily Chronicle / daily-chronicle.com

When to save, where to splurge

Roasted Squash And Beets With Creamed Garlic

Thanksgiving is the holiday of sanctioned indulgence, but that doesn’t mean the meal has to break the bank.

Strategic splurging can keep your budget – and your time – under control.

Here’s a little more guidance from the experts.

TURKEY Splurge on preparation, save on the bird.

Many people have ethical and environmental reasons for buying a heritage, free range or other high-end bird. But if your only consideration is taste, many experts say even the frozen supermarket bird will suffice if you brine it and brown it.

“The ecologist in me says buy a heritage breed turkey,” saud Sarah Copeland, food director for Real Simple magazine. “But if you treat your turkey right, even a Butterball can be delicious.”

STUFFING Splurge on the produce, save on the bread.

Stuffing was meant to be cheap. Its job is simply to soak up all the lovely juices from your bird. An ordinary loaf of white bread or baguette will do this just fine, but load up on fresh herbs, crisp celery and flavorful extras like excellent mushrooms.

“Having high-end stuffing versus run-of-the-mill is worth a few extra bucks. In a lot of people’s hearts, the stuffing is the star of the show, so that’s a good place to splurge,” said Melissa D’Arabian, cookbook author and host of the FoodNetwork.com web series “The Picky Eaters Project.”

MASHED POTATOES Splurge on the cream, save on the spuds.

Starchy russets are your best bet for everyone’s favorite side because they soak up whatever flavors you throw at them. The 10-pound bag at Costco will do the job just as well as farmers market potatoes at four times the price. But using heavy cream instead of milk will make those potatoes silky and rich.

“There’s nothing like heavy cream in mashed potatoes, and it’s such an indulgence,” D’Arabian said.

AP photo

SQUASHED TOGETHER Beets put a fresh spin on a Thanksgiving staple

By ALISON LADMAN The Associated Press Roasted squash is so been-there-done-that. Not that it isn’t delicious. But how many times can you get excited by tossing butternut chunks in oil and seasonings, then roasting?

Still, Thanksgiving is about tradition, so we didn’t want to go too far astray from that. Instead, we looked at two ways to jazz up your otherwise basic roasted squash – by giving it a partner and by giving it a dressing.

Let’s start with the former. Potatoes would be out of place, particularly because they usually show up mashed, too. Plus, we didn’t want something so starchy. Beets were the answer. They have a wonderful,

gentle sweetness that plays really well with the natural sweetness of the squash.

For the dressing, we went with garlic. Garlic can be a difficult flavor at the Thanksgiving table. The danger is it can overpower the other flavors and dishes. So we mellow it with a long, slow simmer in heavy cream, then we puree it.

The result is a savory, rich sauce to drizzle over your roasted vegetables.

Nothing been-there about this Thanksgiving side.

Roasted Squash And Beets With Creamed Garlic Start to finish: 1 hour 15 minutes Servings: 8

1 medium butternut squash, peeled, seeded and cut into 1/2-inch cubes (about 4 cups) 4 large beets, peeled and cut into 1/2inch cubes (about 4 cups) 2 tablespoons olive oil Salt and ground black pepper 3/4 cup heavy cream 2 heads garlic (or 24 cloves), peeled 3 tablespoons chopped fresh thyme Heat the oven to 400 degrees F. Spread the squash and beets on a rimmed baking sheet. Drizzle with the olive oil and toss to coat. Season with salt and black pepper. Roast for 40 minutes, or until tender and browned, stirring every so often.

Meanwhile, make the creamed garlic. In a small saucepan over medium heat, combine

By J.M. HIRSCH The Associated Press

Splurge on fresh potatoes, save on the marshmallows.

When it comes to sweet potatoes, skip the can. Fresh sweet potatoes are inexpensive, come in beautiful, mealenhancing colors like orange, yellow and purple, and require little effort to cook. They can be roasted simply in the skins and topped with butter and herbs, or they can be candied, scalloped or turned into a soufflé.

GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE

PIE Splurge on the crust (and the cream), save on the filling.

When it comes to pie crust, go all-butter or go home. And don’t even bother with premade crust or dough.

Copeland said the filling is a different story. Why bother roasting and breaking down a fresh pumpkin when canned pumpkin consistently delivers great texture and flavor?

“Canned pumpkin is a wonderful invention,” Copeland said.

As with the crust, pre-made whipped cream doesn’t even come close to the real thing, which requires almost no effort to make.

– The Associated Press

Nutrition information per serving: 180 calories; 110 calories from fat (61 percent of total calories); 12 g fat (6 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 30 mg cholesterol; 19 g carbohydrate; 4 g fiber; 6 g sugar; 3 g protein; 190 mg sodium.

Tart up your standard squash dish

Savory Butternut Squash Tart

Savory Butternut Squash Tart

SWEET POTATOES

Just don’t. It’s a recipe that started on the back of a can, and many food folks say that’s where it should stay.

“Do not elevate. Go with your classic recipe,” D’Arabian said.

the cream and the garlic. Bring to a boil, then lower the heat to just below a simmer.

There should be just occasional bubbles in the cream.

Cook for 45 to 50 minutes, or until the garlic is very tender. Mash the garlic with a fork in the cream, or transfer everything to a blender and puree until smooth. Stir in the thyme and season with salt and black pepper.

Serve the roasted squash and beets drizzled with the garlic cream.

AP photo

Much as I love butternut squash – and firmly believe it belongs on the Thanksgiving table – I’ve grown bored with the ways it typically shows up.

And of the many roasted dishes that land on the table, squash isn’t the one most people will reach for.

So I decided to reinvent the Thanksgiving squash dish. I wanted something with a bit of backbone. Something that stood out and didn’t resemble every other – or any other – dish on the table.

What I came up with is a simple, savory squash tart. Not only is it easy to make, it even can be prepared ahead of time (saving valuable oven space on the big day), then briefly reheated just before serving.

Start to finish: 45 minutes (15 minutes active) Servings: 8 9-inch prepared (rolled) pie crust 1 3/4 pounds peeled and cubed (about 1/2-inch cubes) butternut squash 3 eggs 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper Heat the oven to 350 degrees F. Unroll the pie crust and set it over a 9-inch tart pan with removable bottom.

Gently press the crust into the pan and up the sides. Using your fingers, crimp and remove any excess dough. Refrigerate the crust.

Fill a medium saucepan with 2 inches of water, then fit it with a steamer basket. Set the squash in the steamer basket, then bring the water to a boil.

Cover and steam the squash until very tender, about 15 minutes.

Transfer the squash to a blender or food processor. Process or blend until mostly smooth. Add the eggs, cheese, brown sugar, thyme, salt and pepper, then process again until very smooth.

Remove the crust from the refrigerator and set it on a rimmed baking sheet.

Carefully pour the squash mixture into the crust, then bake for 25 minutes, or until set at the center. Cool slightly before cutting into slices.

Nutrition information per serving: 220 calories; 90 calories from fat (41 percent of total calories); 10 g fat (4 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 75 mg cholesterol; 29 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 7 g sugar; 6 g protein; 430 mg sodium.

Be thankful for well-dressed Brussels sprouts

By ALISON LADMAN The Associated Press Whatever you do this Thanksgiving, don’t spoil your spread with underdressed vegetables.

Sure, well-dressed produce — such as green beans adorned with bacon or carrots swimming in butter — are less healthy than those that are simply steamed and seasoned. But they also taste a heck of a lot better. And since this is Thanksgiving, why not live a little?

To get you in the mood, we dressed our roasted Brussels sprouts with Gruyere cheese, pumpkin seeds and dates.

Sweet, cheesy, caramelized deliciousness.

Gruyere Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Pepitas and Dates Start to finish: 1 hour (20 minutes active) Servings: 6 2 pounds Brussels sprouts, trimmed and halved 1 tablespoon olive oil Salt and ground black pepper 1 cup shredded Gruyere cheese 1/4 cup pumpkin seeds (also called pepitas), toasted 1/2 cup chopped dates Heat the oven to 400 degrees F.

Spread the Brussels sprouts on a rimmed baking sheet.

Drizzle with the olive oil and toss to coat. Season with salt and pepper.

Roast for 30 to 40 minutes, or until tender and well browned.

Sprinkle with the shredded cheese and return to the oven for 10 minutes. Transfer to a serving dish and sprinkle with the pumpkin seeds and dates.

Nutrition information per serving: 250 calories; 110 calories from fat (44 percent of total calories); 13 g fat (4.5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 20 mg cholesterol; 26 g carbohydrate; 7 g fiber; 13 g sugar; 14 g protein; 260 mg sodium.

Gruyere Roasted Brussels Sprouts With Pepitas And Dates

AP photo

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page C3

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

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LEARNING

Page C4 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Daily Chronicle / daily-chronicle.com

KC Forensics shows strong at tournament Individual honors earned by the team were: • Micayla Skonie – first place, Prose Interpretation; second place, Improvisational Scene; and fourth place, Impromptu Speaking • Solana Contreras – fourth place, Improvisational Scene • Tania Hernandez – seventh place Persuasive Speaking Members of the team who competed for Kishwaukee College were Kendal Baker of Shabbona; Solana Contreras of Rochelle; Tania Hernandez of DeKalb; Olivia Holloway-Racine of DeKalb; Sydney Klein of Oregon; Micayla Skonie of Malta; and Alexander Wragg of DeKalb.

The Kishwaukee College team is coached by Chase Budziak, director of forensics, and Kacy Abeln, assistant director of forensics.

For more information, contact Budziak at 815-825-2086, ext.

6057, or chase.budziak@kishwaukeecollege.edu.

The Kishwaukee College Forensics Team started its strong season at the Moraine Valley Community College Tournament held at the Moraine Valley campus in Palos Hills on Oct. 12.

“This was our first tournament of the year and it was a nice time,” Chase Budziak, director of forensics at Kishwaukee College, said in a news release. “After our success last season, it feels like there is a lot of pressure to perform.

Accordingly, Micayla Skonie started the season off as the Tournament Champion of Prose interpretation. As our only returning member from last season, Micayla is a wonderful example and setting the pace for our new group of highly talented freshmen.”

The MVCC Tournament was open only to community colleges; later tournaments will include university teams. The Kishwaukee team took sixth place out of 18 teams competing.

8BIRTHDAY CLUB

Provided photo

The Kishwaukee College Forensics Team competed in the Moraine Valley Community College Tournament held at the Moraine Valley campus in Palos Hills on Oct. 12. The team took sixth place overall out of 18 schools, as well as several individual honors. Pictured is the team at the MVCC Tournament.

8BRIEFS Kishwaukee College spring registration begins today

Kyle Joseph Cranden Age 5, Sept. 17 Hometown: Sycamore Parents: Joe and Valerie Cranden Sibling: Kayla Diane Cranden Grandparents: Larry and Judy Sallberg of DeKalb and George Cranden of El Cajon. Calif.

Great-grandmother: LaVerne Banks of Grand Prairie, Texas

Kishwaukee College is preparing for the Spring 2014 semester with registration beginning online today and in-person at 8 a.m. Thursday. The Spring 2014 semester begins Jan. 13.

In-person registration will take place in the Admissions, Registration and Records Office, Room C2100 in the Student Center, at Kishwaukee College. Students should come with a list of the courses they are requesting and alternates in case first-choice classes and sections are full or closed. Students registering in-person also must present a photo ID before registering.

New students must have filled out a Student Information Form before they can register. For more information on enrolling at Kishwaukee College, visit www.kishwaukeecollege.edu.

Tuition for the Spring 2014 semester is due by close of business on Dec. 10.

Students must have paid tuition or be enrolled in the Kishwaukee Installment

Payment Plan (KIPP) by that date to retain their schedule.

For more information on enrollment and registration for Spring 2014, contact the Admissions, Registration and Records Office at 815-825-2086, ext.

2740, or at arr@kishwaukeecollege.edu.

Cortland student accepts scholar membership Shawna Lee Johnson of Cortland has accepted membership in The National Society of Collegiate Scholars.

“NSCS is more than just a symbol of academic achievement,” Stephen E. Loflin, NSCS founder and chief executive officer, said in a news release. “Membership gives students access to a number of amazing benefits including career and networking resources, scholarships, travel and service projects both on campus and in the community.”

NSCS is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and is the nation’s only interdisciplinary honors organization for first-year and second-

© 2013 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 29, No. 48

Standards Link: Investigation: Find similarities and differences in common objects.

oys for Tots began in 1947 when Major Bill Hendricks, and a group of Marine Reservists in Los Angeles, collected and distributed 5,000 toys to needy children.

The idea came from Bill’s wife, Diane. That fall, Diane handcrafted a Raggedy Ann doll and asked Bill to deliver the doll to an organization which would give it to a needy child at Christmas. When Bill determined that no such agency existed, Diane told Bill that he should start one.

e did. Toys for Tots was so successful that the U.S. Marine Corps adopted it in 1948 and expanded it into a nationwide campaign. That year, Marine Corps Reserve units across the nation conducted Toys for Tots campaigns in every community in which a Marine Reserve Center was located. The Marines have conducted toy drives each year since then.

Standards Link: Mathematical Reasoning: Group objects by common attributes.

Miss Vivien 432 pennies 46 nickels 87 dimes 15 quarters

Mrs. Shaw 678 pennies 18 nickels 43 dimes 4 quarters

Mr. Learny 831 pennies 12 nickels 33 dimes 22 quarters

Have a friend give you each type of word to fill in the blanks.

Then read the story aloud!

It was a very strange day at the toy factory, which began with a truckload of _______________ delivered to the loading dock.

___________ . Toy robots began to __________ off the assembly

Below each gift is a list of words that are similar to the name of the person the gift is for. Can you figure out who should receive each gift? Write one of these names on each tag: Robin, Faith, Rose, Ruby or April.

For more information and to participate in this year’s toy drive, visit www.toysfortots.org

Toys for Tots donates only new toys to needy children. The kids at A+ Academy are collecting coins to buy toys. The amounts they’ve collected are on the jars. Which class collected the most money?

airbrushes with _____________

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple directions.

pink red magenta purple

Cornerstone Christian Academy will host the school’s annual Worship through the Arts night on Nov. 23. The public is invited.

The evening will include a studentcreated art show, the play “A Certain Just Man,” and a worship service led by the CCA’s worship ensemble.

Doors open at 6:15 p.m. and the event is free.

Cornerstone is located at 355 N. Cross St., Sycamore.

Standards Link: Number Sense: Solve problems using money.

Cut out these rectangles and arrange them to reveal the answers.

love belief trust hope

Kyle Keneway has graduated from the diesel and industrial programs at Universal Technical Institute.

Originally from Kingston, Keneway came to the Glendale Heights campus to pursue a program specifically designed to provide the training necessary for professional, entry-level technicians.

Keneway, a veteran, earned a Perfect Attendance award and is a member of Alpha Beta Kappa.

Headquartered in Scottsdale, Ariz., Universal Technical Institute Inc. is a

Cornerstone Christian hosts special arts evening

accidentally filled their

Over its lifespan of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program, Marines have distributed more than ______ million toys to more than ______ million needy children.

diamond topaz emerald sapphire

Keneway graduates from Universal Technical Institute

leading provider of post-secondary education for students seeking careers as professional automotive, diesel, collision repair, motorcycle and marine technicians. With more than 170,000 graduates in its 48-year history, UTI offers undergraduate degree, diploma and certificate programs at 11 campuses across the United States, as well as manufacturer-specific training programs at dedicated training centers.

Later, the paint department

Standards Link: History: Understand that specific individuals and values had an impact on history.

March September December February

year college students. Membership is by invitation only, based on grade point average and class standing. NSCS has nearly one million lifetime members and 300 chapters in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

For more information about The National Society of Collegiate Scholars, call 202-265-9000 or visit www. nscs.org.

swallow wren finch blue jay

Look through the print or e-edition of your newspaper to find: • A holiday article or photo that is NOT about Christmas • A place you’d like to visit during your vacation • A gift you’d like to receive • A word or phrase that you think best exemplifies this season • A classified advertisement for something holiday-related • A photo that reminds you of winter • A food you’d like to eat during the holidays • A sporting event that will occur during your winter vacation Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information from a list.

HENDRICKS MARINES MONEY NEEDY SCAVENGER RESERVE LOCATED TOTS TOYS AGENCY YEAR DOLL RAGGEDY DIANE MAGENTA

Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

line, while several dolls had a ____________ ____________ where their heads should be.

H D E V R E S E R A S E N I R A M F E T

Production stopped while

O T N R S T O T G N

workers __________________

N A Y D E E N O N E

throughout the factory, searching

E C G D R A E Y E G

for __________________ .

E O O E I

I Y S V A

D L Y C N A C H A M

By the end of the day, there were

L I L D R C N K C E

dozens of _______________

R A G G E D Y E S N

_____________ and shelf after

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

shelf of _________________ ________________ .

“Well, maybe we can ________ all these ____________ toys on

Make a Million Look through the newspaper to find five or more numbers that add up to just about a million. Can you find numbers that will add up to EXACTLY one million?

Standards Link: Number Sense: Calculate sums to one million.

Kid Scoop Sponsored By

In your opinion, what is the best toy ever invented? Give at least three details about that toy that support your opinion.

DOWNTOWN SYCAMORE

April Fool’s Day,” said the toy factory chief.

Standards Link: Grammar: Understand and use nouns, adjectives and verbs correctly.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word TOYS in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row.

Some spaces have been filled in for you.

ADVICE & PUZZLES

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page C5

Expressing your gratitude isn’t out of style Dear Abby: With the holidays approaching, a reminder is in order. People: Don’t forget those thank-you notes!

I don’t mean an email, but a REAL, honest-to-gosh thankyou note sent through the mail with postage.

My mother always told me that a gift is not truly yours until a proper thank-you has been sent. She said it “completed the transfer.” I was not allowed to play with the item or use it until that note was written.

This is especially true for young people today, who seemingly were not taught this in school or by their parents. Very young children can draw a picture, and the parent can add a line to say it was drawn to express thanks.

As the child matures, he/she

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips can use his/her own words of gratitude.

I can’t tell you how many parents comment on the absence of this display of etiquette. Good manners are never out of date. They are noticed and appreciated.

From time to time I have seen you mention your booklet on “How to Write Letters.” If it includes a section on thankyou notes, I’m sure it would be helpful to a lot of people in the next two months. – Elinor in Surprise, Ariz.

Dear Elinor: The booklet does. Not a day goes by that

I don’t receive letters and emails from readers who are upset enough to write because they haven’t received a thank-you note for a birthday, graduation, wedding or holiday gift they sent. Some of the writers say they are so hurt and offended that they will stop giving gifts because they were left hanging, wondering if their gift was ever received.

The problem may be that many parents no longer insist their children practice this courtesy, so the kids never learn how to do it.

Chief among the reasons that thank-you notes aren’t sent is that many people don’t know what to say. They think the note has to be a long, flowery composition when, in fact, short and to the point is

more effective.

Keeping a notepad handy when opening gifts and immediately taking a moment to jot down the first thought that comes to mind is helpful. (Example: Do you like the color?

The style? Is it something you had been looking for and couldn’t find? Is it a special homemade treat? Mmmm.)

WRITE IT DOWN. While letter-writing or even emailing may seem like a chore, there are times when a handwritten note is the most appropriate means of communicating one’s thoughts. My booklet contains sample letters for almost any occasion.

It can be ordered by sending your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds), to

Dear Abby – Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping and handling are included in the price. Inside you will find many samples that can be used as patterns from which to write your own.

For anyone who has ever wondered where to begin when writing a note of thanks, offering warm congratulations, condolences, composing a love letter or the opposite – announcing a broken engagement or a decision to divorce – “How to Write Letters” is a handy guide for people who put off writing because they don’t know what to say.

• Write Dear Abby at www.

DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Yet another use for duct tape: Treating warts Dear Dr. K: What is the best way to get rid of warts?

Dear Reader: Getting rid of warts can be a challenge. Fortunately, the more effective treatments are the simplest.

Warts occur when skin cells grow faster than normal because they are infected with the human papillomavirus (HPV). (I’ve put an illustration of wart anatomy on my website.)

Warts aren’t highly contagious, but they can spread from person to person by direct contact, mainly through breaks in the skin. Warts on one part of the body can also spread to other areas.

Warts are generally harmless and often disappear on their own over time. As I write this column, I’m watch-

ASK DR. K Anthony L. Komaroff ing a wart on my foot get smaller with no treatment and hoping it will just disappear.

So “watchful waiting” is definitely an option for new warts.

On the other hand, some warts disappear only to later reappear. Even when warts disappear completely, there still is some virus left in the skin cells. Treating a wart can help lower the risk of recurrence.

If you’d prefer not to wait it out, there are two treatment options you can try yourself: • Salicylic acid, the main

ingredient in aspirin, is a good first choice. It costs little, has minimal side effects and comes in various overthe-counter preparations, including liquids, gels and patches. Soak the wart for 10 to 15 minutes, file away the dead warty skin with an emery board or pumice stone, and apply the salicylic acid.

Do this once or twice a day for 12 weeks.

• Duct tape. This low-risk, low-tech approach may sound suspect, but it’s worth a try.

Wear a patch of duct tape over your wart for six days.

Remove the patch, soak and file the wart, and leave it uncovered overnight. Reapply the tape in the morning and leave it in place for another six days. Repeat for two

months or until the wart disappears. Use silver duct tape, which is stickier and has a particular kind of adhesive.

(I’m repeating the advice that my skin specialist colleagues give patients. Personally, I wouldn’t have the patience for this.)

There are various treatments that doctors can give you in the office: • With freezing (cryotherapy), a clinician swabs or sprays liquid nitrogen onto the wart. The extreme cold burns the skin, causing pain, redness and usually a blister.

Getting rid of the wart can take three or four treatments, although it’s sometimes successful with just one.

• Various other solutions that “kill” warts can be ap-

plied by the doctor. They all have strange names: imiquimod, cantharidin, tretinoin, 5-fluorouracil. Don’t try to pronounce them – that’s one of the things you pay your doctor to do.

Warts that don’t respond to standard therapies may need treatment with prescription drugs or with a “zapping and cutting” procedure done under local anesthesia.

Warts are an annoyance.

I’ve had a dermatologist freeze several I’ve gotten over the years. The one I’m watching now started to shrink pretty quickly on its own. Maybe it knew what was coming.

• Visit www.AskDoctorK. com to read more.

What matters most is that you have parents Dr. Wallace: My mom and dad are super strict about the guys I date and where we are going when we go out. I’m 17, and I think they are treating me like I’m in middle school.

My mom, especially, is paranoid that I might get involved sexually with a guy. I am a virgin and I plan to stay that way, but I still get the “staying a virgin” lecture every time I go out with a guy.

Our family is extremely religious, so I also firmly believe that sex should be saved for after marriage. That’s why it bothers me so much that I still get these lectures.

It’s like she thinks she has to remind me every time I go out

’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace or else I’m liable to give in.

Now comes the ironic part of the story. Yesterday, I was looking for my social security card in my mom’s desk and I stumbled upon my parents’ marriage license. They were married in January 1996 and I was born in April 1996. That means that my mom was already pregnant when she married my dad. This was a complete shock to me because my folks are the most Godfearing couple on this earth.

8ASTROGRAPH

By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Newspaper Enterprise Association

TODAY – Participation in a public endeavor will help broaden your outlook, refresh your memory and add satisfaction to your life in the year ahead. Getting to know people from different backgrounds will result in a chance to follow a longtime dream. Focus on affection and important relationships. Leave yourself time to play.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Make travel plans, sign up for a course or gather information about a subject that interests you.

No matter how, where or what you learn, it will end up being beneficial.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Stick close to home and take care of any renovations, decorations or changes you want to make. Prepare for something that you are looking forward to – it will turn out well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – You should take pride in what you do. Don’t worry about the changes going on around you. Concentrate on what makes you happy, and strut your stuff.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Listen carefully, but don’t bend to what someone else wants if it doesn’t suit you. Make changes based on past experience. Don’t lead anyone on; be upfront and keep moving.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Avoid impulsive moves based on emotional or personal incidents. Your focus should be on reaching your goals and turning whatever you do into a sweeping success.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – You’ll be restless and emotional today.

Don’t feel pressured to react when you should be reviewing and re-evaluating. Time is on your side, but caution will be required.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – High energy and enthusiasm will bring good results. Turn a power struggle into a positive situation that will allow you to do your own thing. Romance will bring greater happiness.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Get in touch with old friends or colleagues. Finding out what others are up to will encourage you to implement a positive personal change. Make your opinions known, but don’t start any arguments. Pay your own way, but no one else’s.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – You probably won’t please everyone, but as long as you are true to your word, you will command attention and respect. A favorable change in a relationship will bring you good fortune.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Look over your personal financial matters.

Money may come from an unexpected source. A quick change of plans will be required to accommodate a shifting situation.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Getting together with friends or peers will be enlightening. The conversations you have will open your eyes to new possibilities. Love is in the stars, and relationships can be improved.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – You’ll be drawn to change, and emotional situations will develop among your friends and co-workers.

Don’t make a rash decision based on hearsay. Protect your interests and your heart.

Do you think I should let my mom know that I know this tasty bit of info the next time she encourages me to stay pure, or should I file it away to use at a later date if necessary? I really love my parents dearly, and they have been wonderful parents, but it seems they did not always practice what they preach. – Nameless, Somewhere in New York.

Nameless: I don’t recommend filing away this “tasty bit of info” to be used to your advantage at a later date.

That’s playing a mean little game – hardly befitting a young woman who considers herself religious.

8SUDOKU

What matters most, of course, is that your parents have been loving and caring, but I can understand your being disconcerted by the news of your birth. Talk to them about it. Bring it out into the open – not angrily or judgmentally, but with honesty and maturity. Your parents cannot effectively guide your behavior without coming clean about their own.

Dr. Wallace: Last school year, a boy at my school committed suicide. This year, another male student attempted suicide, but lived. Both boys shot themselves. Why is it always the guys who kill themselves and not the girls?

– Sydney, Miami, Fla. Sydney: Actually, more girls attempt suicide than boys. It’s just that boys are more likely to be successful.

This is because boys tend to use more deadly methods such as shooting themselves or instigating automobile accidents, according to Dr. Lillian Beard, clinical professor of child health and development at George Washington University School of Medicine. Girls more commonly take an overdose of something, which can be treated if it’s discovered in time.

• Email Dr. Robert Wallace at rwallace@galesburg.net.

8CROSSWORD

BRIDGE Phillip Alder

Schoolteachers and pupils play bridge David Bird from England has written more than 100 bridge books. He specializes in humor, particularly about the monks of St. Titus. But now he has published a second book about the staff and pupils of Cholmeley School, “The Headmaster, the Matron and the Scissors Coup” (Weidenfeld & Nicolson). Mixed in with the humorous stories are instructive deals, many sent to Bird by Tim Bourke from Australia.

In this deal from the book, how should the play and defense go in four spades? West leads the heart ace and continues with the heart king.

East’s weak two-heart opening would not please a purist, because it has two first-round controls. But nowadays, everyone pre-empts with the faintest excuse, and here East was hoping he might shut out the spade suit.

However, South jumped to four spades, the contract he hoped he could make.

West led the heart ace and continued with the heart king. South, the Headmaster, ruffed, cashed the spade ace, and led the spade queen. West, the Matron, won with her king and paused. Her partner had discarded the club two and club five, discouraging in that suit. So West shifted to a diamond. East won with his ace and led another heart, which promoted West’s spade 10 to the setting trick.

East spotted how the contract could have been made.

At trick two, South should have discarded his diamond king, cutting the communications between the defenders – a textbook Scissors Coup.

And now you know the deal that begat the title of the book.

Books mentioned this week can be purchased at Baron Barclay Bridge Supply (800274-2221; baronbarclay.com).

COMICS

C6 •• Day, Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Page XX Date, 2012

Pickles

Brian Crane Pearls Before Swine

For Better or For Worse

Non Sequitur

orthwest h/erald / nwherald.com DailyNChronicle daily-chronicle.com

Stephan Pastis

Lynn Johnston Crankshaft

Tom Batiuk & Chuck Hayes

Wiley The Duplex

Glenn McCoy

Beetle Bailey

Mort Walker Blondie

Dean Young & Denis LeBrun

Frank & Ernest

Bob Thaves Dilbert

Scott Adams

Monty

Jim Meddick Zits Hi and Lois

Rose is Rose

Pat Brady & Don Wimmer Arlo & Janis

Soup to Nutz

The Family Circus

Rick Stromoski Big Nate

Bill Keane

The Argyle Sweater

Scott Hilburn

Stone Soup

Grizzwells

Brianand & Greg Jim Borgman JerryWalker Scott

Jimmy Johnson

Lincoln Pierce

Jan Eliot

Bill Schorr

A-1 AUTO

Will BUY UR USED CAR, TRUCK, SUV,

MOST CASH WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!! $400 - $2000

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Graco Travel System- Set includes Carseat, Stroller, 2 bases, 2 head supports, and manuals for these items. Carseat expires in December 2016. $100 for whole set! It is pink and brown plaid fabric, in great condition! Call 815-909-5058 for any information or to purchase.

Administration Office Manager

Seeking a person experienced with payables, receivables, payroll and accounting to coordinate office activities for a Rochelle business.

Good salary and benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to jharper@cedarsidinginc.com or call 800-345-9471 Food Service

TEMP COOK POSSIBLY PERMANENT For Delta Zeta Sorority in DeKalb, IL. Must be experienced in meal prep from scratch, budgeting, menu planning and ordering. You may email your resume: lklebusch@gmail.com.

POTTY CHAIR - Blue & White, Like New, Made By Summer. $15.

Sycamore. 815-895-5373.

CAT – LOST South DeKalb County Area I'm lost, have you seen me? I was near Howison, McGirr and Perry, but could be anywhere.

Large neutered male, mostly white with brown Was wearing a red collar. If you see me, please call my people at 815-501-9724. $500 FOR SAFE RETURN! We miss our big boy.Thank you.

PHONE FOUND

in grass at intersection of College Ave and Gilbert Way at Northern Illinois Univ on Sunday 11/3.

Please call to describe and verify: 815-263-9872

12 pm – 8:30 pm

Entertainment Center

HUNTLEY

DEKALB IRON & METAL CO. EOE Sales

INSIDE SALES DeKalb distributor looking to fill a full time position with a motivated individual to work in our fast paced sales environment.

Individual must possess great customer service skills on the phone, basic ability to read breakdowns and drawings, good memory and typing skills.

We offer a competitive salary and great benefits.

Send Resume To: SVI International, Inc. c/o Human Resources 155 Harvestore Drive DeKalb, IL 60115

SERVICE COORDINATOR PERSON

Must be able to multitask with people and technology. Need to be a service and detail oriented person.

Very customer friendly. Able to work with Word and Excel computer programs. Answer the phone & taking customer problems. Dispatching personnel. Any dispatch experience would be a plus. Willing to train.

Full time position with benefits. Located in DeKalb. Send resume to: Daily Chronicle 1586 Barber Greene Rd attn: AD867879 DeKalb, IL 60115

SOMETHING SPECIAL ESTATE SALE Fri-Sat Nov 15 & 16 9-4

12899 Millbrook See Pix & Info at www.somethingspecial estatesales.com

Sony Triniton 36” television with 2 tower speakers & 2 mounted speakers for surround sound.

Tower includes 7 disc cd & tape player, $75. 815-895-5206 Pottery Barn Wardrobe/TV Entertainment Center- 4 doors, 2 drawers-2 pc unit. Mahogany Finish.

Great Condition. $250 obo 815-970-2452 Recliner Chair. Very Clean w/arm covers. Non smoking. Light Blue & Grey color. $40 847-515-8012 SWIVEL ROCKERS (2) – Matching Patterned fabric. Excellent Condition. $125 OBO for the pair. Sold as set. 847-659-1852

McNeil Mansion

BLENDER - Oster, White, 10 Speed Like New. $18. Sycamore.

815-895-5373 BOWLS - New Set Of 3 - Apple Design Ceramic Bowls, 1-Large, 1-Medium, 1-Small & Ceramic Apple Design Matching Pitcher, $20, Sycamore. 815-895-5373

Holiday Craft & Antique Show

Wine Entertainment Set, Napa 7-Piece New Hand Painted, Includes 4-12oz. Goblets, 9" Cheese Dome 2-pc. Set & Decanter, $20, Sycamore.

815-895-5373.

ELGIN

FRI, SAT, SUN NOV 15,16, 17 10AM - 5PM 162 S. STATE ST. Highway 31 Admission $3 Bring Ad for $1 Off

Maintenance

Precious Moments Wedding Figurine "The Lord Bless & Keep You" E-3114, Great Condition, No Box, $8, DeKalb. 815-739-1953

DVD CABINET – Solid Oak DVD Cabinet – 24”w x 36”h x 6”d. Excellent Condition. 4 shelves, can fit over 200 DVDs. $60.

847-659-1852

This position is for someone with good math & communication skills and the ability to use measuring devices. Experience with CNC equipment preferred.

Applications may be picked up M-F 8am – 4:30pm at: 900 Oak St., DeKalb, IL

Precious Moments Dated 1987 Club Figurine, "Love Is The Best Gift Of All", Great Condition, No Box, $8, DeKalb. 815-739-1953

Beautiful Desk - Mahogany inlays on top - Totally refinished; 42" wide, 8 drawers, brass handles $200. 815-825-2275

Material Handler / Machine Operator

We have competitive pay & benefits.

Girl's Disney Princesses Two Wheel Bike, 12.5" Wheels, $18, DeKalb, 815-739-1953 Radio Flyer Red Scoot About Ride On Kids Toddler Bike w/Bell & Seat That Adjusts As Child Grows Best For 1-2 Year Old, $18, DeKalb.

815-739-1953

Conduit Bender 1/2", $20, Sycamore. 815-895-5373 DRILL - Makita Drill w/ Battery, Charger & Case, $25, Sycamore, 815-895-5373 DRILL - Milwaukee 4' Right Angle Drill, $190, Sycamore.

815-895-5373 WIRE RACK - Ideal 25 Spool Heavy Duty Wire Rack, $160, Sycamore.

815-895-5373

HANDY PERSON PART TIME For local sorority, general maint & repairs, carpentry, etc.

You may email your resume: lklebusch@gmail.com

SALE JUKE BOXES SLOT MACHINES ADVERTISING PRIMATIVES Kane County Fairgrounds NOV. 13 & 14 WED. & THURS. 8-4 Rain or Shine Indoor Buildings

ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING ANY MONEY

Contact the Better Business Bureau www.chicago.bbb.org - or Federal Trade Commission www.ftc.gov

Food Avail.

Admission $5.00 630-881-4176 (Booths Avail.)

MALTA

ANTIQUE SALE SAT, NOV 16 8AM - 3PM 309 N. 2ND ST. DEALER'S CLEARANCE!

Daily Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527

Great for a bad back, like new! $200/obo 815-909-8905

8' TRUCK TOPPER/CAP NEEDED 85 ford topper cap regular cab needed, high top only.

847-409-7756 9am-9pm BACKPACKS - Heavy Duty New Assorted Designs - Lifetime Warranty - $15 - Sycamore.

815-895-5373 BAG - New Fiskars Blue Canvas Zippered Bag w/Handle & Inside Compartments for Individual Storage. Great For Crafting, Scrapbooking or other - $15, Sycamore 815-895-5373

Scooby Doo Child One Piece Halloween Dress Up Costume Size Toddler, Warm and Very Well Made One Piece Zip Up Easy In And Out, $15, DeKalb, 815-739-1953 SHOES - Boy's Men's Diadora Cleats Shoes, Size 8, $5, DeKalb.

815-739-1953 SHOES - Boy's/Men's Adidas Everyday Shoes Size 7.5, $5, DeKalb. 815-739-1953 SHOES - Boys/Men's Adidas Cleats Shoes, Size 6, $5, DeKalb. 815-739-1953 SHOES - DRESS SHOES - Boy's Men's Cherokee Black Casual Dress Tie Shoes Size 6, $5, DeKalb 815-739-1953 SNEAKERS - Men's Boy's Sneaux Black Sneakers Size 7 Everyday Shoes, $5 DeKalb. 815-739-1953

GUITAR ~ YAMAHA

6 string, accoustic, excellent condition! $300/obo 815-909-8905

Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 815-455-4800

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTION

* 815-575-5153 *

(Published in the Daily Chronicle, November 13, 20 & 27, 2013.)

!! !! !!! !! !!

PUBLIC NOTICE

I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs 1990 & Newer Will beat anyone's price by $300.

Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan

815-814-1964 or

815-814-1224

We Pay The Best!

For Junk Cars, Trucks and Vans No Title, No Problem. Same Day Pick-Up. 630-817-3577

1980 Yamaha 650 Maxam Excellent condition + motorcycle trailer, helmet, tools, $1000/both.

815-757-5117

Christmas Tree. 7.5 ft., white lights, hinged, blue spruce, remote control, $275 630-934-4040 Meyer Salt Spreader (trailer hitch mount) $375.00 815-748-7693 SLED - Little Tikes Baby Infant Child Red Sled w/ Back Support & Carrying / Pulling Rope, Like New, $20, DeKalb. 815-739-1953

Child Vanity & Pink Chair - Little Tikes Vanity Has White Lift Up Lid w/ "Mirror" Underneath That Child Can See Themselves In & Compartments Of Different Sizes For Storage.

Can Be Used As A Desk Also. $22, Sycamore. 815-895-5373 FIRE TRUCK CAR - Child Little Tikes Red Fire Truck Ride In/On Car, Has Face In Front, Very Cute! $30, Sycamore. 815-895-5373 Fisher Price Toddler/Child Musical Laugh & Learn Smart Bounce & Spin Pony Ride On. Yellow/Tan Horse On Green Platform. Like New $20. Sycamore. 815-895-5373 Radio Flyer Inchworm Bouncing Caterpillar Ride On, Red Hat & Red Seat & Green Body On Four Wheels, $15, Sycamore. 815-895-5373 RIDE ON - Little Tikes Teal Coupe , Car Has Floor Board & Handle For Parent To Push Smaller Child & Floor Board Can Be Taken Out & Child Can Move The Car Around With Their Feet. Car Has Steering Wheel & A Beeping Horn, $25, DeKalb, 815-739-1953.

2000 Buick Park Avenue: 4 door, 89K mi., new brks, muff., batt., loaded w/ AM/FM, cass., CD, 38L, V6, very clean, runs great, $2850 815-756-4480 Find !t here!

PlanitDeKalbCounty.com

BANKFINANCIAL, F.S.B. AS SUCCESSOR TO DOWNERS GROVE NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, vs.

NORTH STAR TRUST COMPANY, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO HARRIS N.A. SUCCESSOR TO HARRIS BANK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED SEPTEMBER 5, 1995 AND KNOWN AS TRUST NUMBER 5664, WILLARD F. BRESTAL, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants.

CASE NO. 12 CH 575 NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE

DEKALB VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM ALL Utilities Are Included $730/mo. Cats ok, no smoking.

815-756-1777

DEKALB ~ 2 BEDROOM 1 car garage, $595 plus utilities.

1 dog OK. Big yard, lots of light.

Available now. 815-758-3154

DEKALB ~ 2 BEDROOM GENOA 1000 SQ FT. IN TOWN, OVERHEAD DOOR, FORMER DANCE STUDIO. $350/MO. OFFICE ELECTRICIAN, ETC 847-721-4940

Clean, quiet residential building.

Park-like setting, close to schools.

815-758-6580

DeKalb ~ 618 Leonard Ave.

2BR,1BA, W/D, basement, garage.

Pets OK, avail 12/1, $850/mo.

815-501-8343

DEKALB ~ QUIET 2BR, 1BA

DeKalb. 2 unit. $82K Contract sale. Location! Live in, or rent.

A. Miller RE. 815-756-7845

Near downtown, parking, laundry.

NO pets/smoking, agent owned.

815-756-2359 - 815-758-6712

Dekalb: 2BR, 1.5BA, all appl., D/W, W/D, 1 car gar., patio, big yard, $975, 815-494-0861 DeKalb: Upper 1 BR Apt. Absolutely no smokers, Heat/Air, stove & refrig.

Furn. $550/mo 1st mo & sec deposit. 815-758-4178

Kirkland 4-Flat, Nice 3BR Big yard, prkg, water & garb paid.

W/D hookup, $750/mo + electric + sec, no dogs. 630-359-3474

MALTA 1 Mo Rent FREE! DeKalb—2 BR lower $695 + Deposit & Lease. Available now!

Stove, fridge, heat & water incl.

No pets/smoking. 815-298-0423

DEKALB 1 BEDROOM Available Dec/Jan. Close to NIU, Free heat & water, quiet lifestyle. Varsity Square Apts.

815-756-9554 www.glencoproperties.com BIG APARTMENTS, LESS MONEY! Rochelle: 15 minutes from DeKalb 1 BR & 2BR Starting at $530 Recently updated!

Affordable heat.

Walk to shops!

(815) 562-6425 www.whiteoakapartments.net Now accepting Visa, M/C, Discover

Cute, Cozy Upper 1 Bedroom

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclosure entered by the Court in the above entitled cause the property hereinafter described or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment, shall be sold to the highest bidder.

The name, address and telephone number of the person to contact for information regarding the real estate is: Jeffrey L. Lewis Klein, Stoddard, Buck & Lewis LLC 2045 Aberdeen Court Sycamore, IL 60178 (815) 748-0380 The common address and other common description, if any of the real estate is: HOWISON ROAD, WATERMAN, IL 60556.

The legal description of the real estate: PIN: 14-25-400-003

KITTENS (2)

12ft Chrismas Tree Pre-lit in the box. Great Condition.

Like Frazier Fir $125 obo 815-970-2452 AIR CONDITIONER - Large, 240 Volt AC, In Great Working Order, $140, Sycamore. 815-895-5373

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE TWENTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS

Wanted: Farm Buyers!

Have farms to sell in DeKalb Co. To be your agent.

Call Gary Lindgren, Broker United Real Estate 815-766-1966 wwwdekalbcountyhouses.com

2 Bedroom Duplex, Appliances, W/D hook-up, no pets, $650/mo.

815-562-7368 Malta- Cozy 1 BD Upper, off street parking. Non-smoker. Utilities included in rent.

Malta- 2 BD ground floor W/D hook-ups 815-981-8117

Plano Beautiful, Upper 1BR Partially furnished, all utilites incl.

No pets/smoking, $700m/mo + security. 630-552-1920

Rochelle Large Upper 3BR Heat paid. Formal dining, large kit, encl front & back porch, 2 car gar. $760/mo, 1st, last, sec with small pet dep, no smkg. 815-757-1045

ROCHELLE ~ 2 BEDROOM

Remodeled, available now.

Clean and quiet, $550/mo.

815-758-6580 ~ 815-901-3346

Sycamore, hrdwd flrs, quiet.

Appl, laundry, no pets/smoking. $600/mo + lights. 815-895-5211

!! !! !!! !! !!

11 weeks, male and female, litter trained, indoor kittens. FREE TO LOVING HOME! 815-761-7508

Child Fairy Angel Fancy Halloween Dress Up Costume w/ Wings, Size Up To 24 Months, $8, DeKalb, 815-739-1953 Child Handmade Candy Corn Halloween Costume Dress Up w/ Body Piece & Hat, Fits Child Up To Age 5, $15, DeKalb, 815-739-1953 CLEATS - NFL New Black & White Reebok FGT Cleats w/Anti-Friction Lining, Size 10.5, $25. Sycamore.

815-895-5373 CLEATS SHOES - Boy's Men's Nike Cleats Shoes. Size 5.5, $5, DeKalb, 815-739-1953

“don't wait.... call 2day”!!

BABY GRAND PIANO - 5'2"

Marshall & Wendell, circa 1920s, beautiful wood. $500. DeKalb.

Call for Roger: 815-754-0839

BASKET - Picnic Style Wooden Basket, New With Handle & Pie-Cake Wood Tray Insert, $15, Sycamore. 815-895-5373

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY Earn up to $1000 A Month!

Looking for Contractors to deliver newspapers early mornings 7 days per week.

Routes now available in DeKalb County.

Please Call 815-526-4434

Back To Life Machine

Costume - Thomas The Tank Engine & Friends Train Halloween Costume Play Dress Up Size 4-6, Costume Slips On Over Regular Clothes & Has Tie In Back, $8, DeKalb, 815-739-1953 Disney Store Child Princess Tinkerbell Halloween Dress Up Costume With Wings & Headband Size 10/12, $30, DeKalb, 815-739-1953 Flintstone Dino Dinosaur Rubies Halloween Costume Dress Up, Child Size Small, $15, DeKalb, 815-739-1953 HELMET - Child Bike Helmet w/Blue Strap, White In Color & has picture of Kangaroo on front & says Kangaroo, $5, DeKalb.

815-739-1953 Puppy Dog Toddler Child Halloween Dress Up Costume Size 12-24 Months, Warm One Piece Zip Up, $15, DeKalb, 815-739-1953

sp prio The judgment amount was $211,949.02. Prospective purchasers are admonished to check the court file and title records to verify this information.

For Bid Amount contact: Sale Clerk Fisher and Shapiro, LLC 2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 301 Bannockburn, IL 60015 (847)291-1717 THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT IF YOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THIS DEBT HAS BEEN EXTINGUISHED BY A DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY OR BY AN ORDER GRANTING IN REM RELIEF FROM STAY, THIS NOTICE IS PROVIDED SOLELY TO FORECLOSE THE MORTGAGE REMAINING ON YOUR PROPERTY AND IS NOT AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT THE DISCHARGED PERSONAL OBLIGATION. I572554

A description of the improvements on the real estate: Agricultural with outbuildings

PUBLIC NOTICE 10-040042 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 23RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEKALB COUNTY, SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP PLAINTIFF, -vsRICHARD W. HYDE A/K/A RICHARD HYDE; LINDA L. HYDE A/K/A LINDA HYDE; ILLINOIS COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION; CITY OF DEKALB, AN ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CORPORATION; DEFENDANTS 10 CH 333 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment entered in the above entitled matter on April 25, 2013; Roger Scott, Sheriff, 150 N. Main Street, Sycamore, IL 60178, will on December 12, 2013 at 1:00 PM, at DeKalb County Public Safety Building, 1st Floor, 150 North Main Street, Sycamore, IL, sell to the highest bidder for cash (ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twenty-four (24) hours, the following described premises situated in Dekalb County, Illinois.

Said sale shall be subject to general taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied against said real estate and any prior liens or 1st Mortgages. The subject property is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title or recourse to Plaintiff.

Upon the sale being held and the purchaser tendering said bid in cash or certified funds, a receipt of Sale will be issued and/or a Certificate of Sale as required, which will entitle the purchaser to a deed upon confirmation of said sale by the Court.

Said property is legally described as follows: Commonly known as 922 Vienna Boulevard, DeKalb, IL 60115 Permanent Index No.: 08-13356-015 Improvements: Residential Structure UNKNOWN Units UNKNOWN Bedrooms UNKNOWN Garage UNKNOWN Bathrooms UNKNOWN Other UNKNOWN The property will NOT be open for inspection prior to the sale.

The time and place of the sale is: December 12, 2013 at 1:00 pm, DeKalb County Sheriff's Office 150 North Main Street, Sycamore, IL 60178 The terms of the sale are: The sale shall be by public auction.

The sale shall be by open verbal bid.

The sale shall be conducted by the Sheriff of DeKalb County.

The sale shall be cash.

The sale shall be "as is" condition without any representation or warranty as to the condition of the property. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

DeKalb 1 & 2BR Starting $605

Hillcrest Place Apts.

220 E. Hillcrest. 815-758-0600 hillcrestplaceaptsdekalb.com DEKALB - 1 bdrm upper 305 W Roosevelt Dekalb $470-1st-last sec 815-758-3678 DeKalb - 1BR Apt Avail NOW $450/mo, Includes heat & Internet.

W/D in building, 831 Kimberly Call Pittsley Realty (815)756-7768 DEKALB - 2BR 1BA Apt Avail Now Updated Kitch & Bath, W/D in bldg 827 Charles, $600-$650/mo Call Pittsley Realty (815)756-7768 DEKALB - 3 bedroom 12th St. Garage, lots of storage. Small pets ok. $860/month. 815-758-4539

DEKALB - SPACIOUS MARKET APARTMENTS Starting @ $599, 2 Bedroom $683, 3 Bedroom Near the heart of NIU. Incl gas and forced air heat. Off street parking, lush grounds, on site laundry room. Outdoor pool, tennis and basketball courts, patios and balconies. Cats OK.

University Village Apts.

722 N. Annie Glidden Rd. 815-758-7859

DeKalb – 1148 ½ Market St. 2 BD upper apt. 1st/sec dep. $600 month 815-756-6201

DEKALB 2 BEDROOM Appliances, gas heat, C/A, ceiling fans, garage, no pets/smoking. $785, avail 12/1. 630-697-9102

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the Purchaser shall receive a certificate of sale which will entitle Purchaser to a deed to the real estate subject to court confirmation of the sale.

DeKalb Quiet Studio 1, 2, 3BR

BANKFINANCIAL F.S.B. BY: /s/ Jeffrey L. Lewis One of its Attorneys Prepared by: JEFFREY L. LEWIS #06257559 Klein, Stoddard, Buck & Lewis, LLC 2045 Aberdeen Court Sycamore, IL 60178 (815) 748-0380 jlewis@kleinstoddard.com

2BR, 2BA APT. Washer & dryer, central air, fireplace, exercise center.

Cat friendly. Private fishing. $765/mo.

Laing Mgmt.

815-758-1100 or 815-895-8600 Sycamore - 2BR 1BA Apt Avail Now Updated Kitch & Bath, W/D in bldg 1611 Maness Ct. $625/mo Call Pittsley Realty (815)756-7768

SYCAMORE CLEAN 2BR,1BA W/D, D/W, next to park & schools. $710/mo, you pay utilities.

NO DOGS. 815-970-4640

DeKalb 1BR, w/study stove, fridge, heat included.

815-748-4085

Title will be conveyed without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff subject to all general real estate taxes which are a lien upon the real estate, in addition to those which have not yet become due and payable, and special assessments and special taxes, if any, and easements, covenants, conditions, zoning laws and drainage ditches, feeders, laterals and restrictions of record.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

Stone Prairie

DEKALB ADULT, QUIET, REFINED Building. 2 Bedroom Apt with homey environment. Car port. For mature living. Excellent Location!

No pets/smoking. Agent Owned.

815-758-6712

DeKalb Newly Remodeled 2BR 1BA, A/C, off St parking for 1 car.

Lndry in bldg, pets OK. $760/mo + deposit. Pete 630-363-3430

SYCAMORE ~ 2BR, 1BA

Within walking distance of downtown, parks and schools.

1st/last/sec. 630-854-6161

WATERMAN UTILITIES INCLUDED 2 Bedroom,1 bath $790 1 Bedroom, 1 bath $650 Walk to schools and downtown, Housing Authority accepted.

310 N Elm, Waterman IL just south of DeKalb.

630-205-7078

Lease, deposit, ref, no pets.

815-739-5589~815-758-6439

Dekalb Spacious 2BR

718 N. 11th St., W/D, large yard, near park, gas incl. $800/mo+sec.

Pet friendly. 815-501-8343

DeKalb Spacious Lower 2BR Laundry, lrg yard, storage, garage avail. $750/mo. utilities not incl 815-751-2937

Cortland: TH, 3BR, 2.5 car gar., 1.5BA, $1200/mo.

815-994-1730 DEKALB 2 BR/1.5 BA condo in DeKalb near I-88, shopping, NIU. All appliances, garage, central air. Small pets OK. $975.

630-485-0508

DeKalb For Sale!

(Published in the Daily Chronicle, November 13, 20 & 27, 2013.)

SYCAMORE 2 BR MOBILE HOME FSBO Many upgrades. Large enclosed carport with garage door/opener All appliances and window coverings stay Located in Edgebrook Mobile Home Court. $18,000 or best offer.

Call 815-899-6607 or 815-7618790 or 262-339-6237.

Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527

MOVE IN READY – BUY NOW

Ranch Style 3 BR Home. Eat in Kitchen, Living and Familiy Rooms. Huge Fenced-in Yard.

Priced to sell at $89,900

CALL Marilyn Yamber 815-758-7368 Yamber Real Estate & Property Management

FOR SALE

*

ACI Midwest is seeking qualified applicants for full and part-time positions to assist in the distribution of local newspapers in Kane, DeKalb & McHenry counties.

District Contract Manager (DCM) The DCM will manage the distribution within a geographic area for ACI Midwest, LLC responsible for negotiating contracts with Independent Contractors, managing delivery fees, and achieving service targets. This is a salaried position. Market salary provided commensurate with experience. Previous supervisory experience required. Previous newspaper distribution experience is a plus.

Must have reliable transportation, proof of insurance and valid driver's license. Typical work schedule begins at 1 am.

District Assistant District Assistant will assist in all aspects of the daily distribution of the newspaper, including the delivery of open routes, ride-alongs with Independent Contractors and assisting with service issue.

Typical work schedule begins at 1 am. This is an hourly position with mileage reimbursement. Must have reliable transportation, proof of insurance and valid driver license.

ACI Midwest is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Please submit resume and work history to: dstamper@acicirculation.com

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A GROWING BUSINESS ENTREPRENEUR – INVESTOR

3 Bdrm Ranch with full basement. 1st Floor L Room plus F Room. UPDATED Furnace, C/A, Windows, Roof, Wiring,and alot more.Appliances included.

A Great value at $120,000

COUNTRY LIVING with an EASY CARE LOT. 4BR, 2 Full Baths, REHABBED Home.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 1:00 to 3:00pm.

Over 22,000 sq. ft. -- 2 Phase Building – Loading Docks & Parking. Sycamore

CALL NEDRA ERICSON, REALTOR 815-739-9997

CALL NEDRA ERICSON, REALTOR 815-739-9997

CALL NEDRA ERICSON, REALTOR 815-739-9997

CLASSIFIED

Page C8 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

SYCAMORE - 3 Br 1.5 Bath 2 Story Full Bsmt Townhome - $875 OR 3 Br 2.5 Bath 2 Story Full Bsmt 2 Car Garage Duplex-$1150. No Pets - Smoking. 815-895-2684 SYCAMORE 2 bedroom townhouse for rent.

1 1/2 bath, 1 car attached garage, washer/dryer. $800/month plus 1 month security deposit and utilities.

Call 630-774-2403

SYCAMORE 3BR, 2.5BA Fox Brier Townhouse available.

All appls incl W/D, 1 car garage, balcony, $1100/mo. Call Barry 815-757-9040 Sycamore 3BR, 2.5BA Luxury TH Hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, W/D, attached garage. $1195/mo + deposit. 815-501-5126

Sycamore TH Like New 2BR

Great location! 2BA, 2 car garage, skylights, appl, W/D, C/A, $935.

No pets.

815-758-0123 Sycamore: TH for rent or sale, 2BR w/loft, 2.5BA, full bsmnt, all appl., new carpet, fireplace, 2 car gar., $1350/mo. 815-899-5057

DEKALB 3 BEDROOM 2 full baths, Large 3-car garage, quiet residential area, close to school. All appliances, $1100/mo + security. No smoking, no pets.

1155 S. Fifth Street, call Swanson Real Estate 815-378-8359 or 815-228-7019 DEKALB 3-4 Bedroom Ranch Style, basement, garage, all appliances, NO Smoking, No Pets, $1200. 815-758-0591

DeKalb 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath on College Ave. Available Immed. $1200 + 1st, last security, no pets.

815-757-5079

Genoa: 2BR, 1BA, attch. gar., Asking $1100/mo.+ utilities Call 815-761-8488 SYCAMORE - 3BR 1.5BA House Large Yard, Garage, Quiet Street 421 Home Street, $975/mo Call Pittsley Realty (815)756-7768

DEKALB Cute, sunny room for single female student/professional. $350/mo incl utils.

630-518-1432

The Knolls Hot new deluxe townhomes.

2 & 3 Bedrooms.

Garage, C/A, Basement. Pets?

Starting at $645

Sycamore. 22X29' Shop/Storage 9' overhead door. $400/mo. Heat & Electric incl.

J&A RE 815-970-0679

WINTER STORAGE RV's, Campers & Boats - Indoor & secure, West of Sycamore. Owner resides on property 815-825-2571

815-757-1907 DeKalb 1-2 Bedroom Duplex

Full bath, huge kitchen. $730/mo incl all utils. A MUST SEE! 815-756-1777 Sorry no dog/smkg.

DeKalb 2, 3 & 4BR Duplexes With attached 2 car garage.

1 mo security & 1st mo rent.

Move in before winter!

Call 815-758-8045 or Stop In: Eden's Garden Apts 2355 Williams Way, DeKalb

OFFICE SPACE: 151 W Lincoln Hwy (between Castle Bank & American Liquors). Approx 400sq. ft., 2 separate rooms nicely decorated. $425/month, all utilities included.

Parking lot adjacent to building.

Available Dec. 1. (815) 787-3519

qui entitle the purchaser to a deed upon confirmation of said sale by the Court.

Said property is legally described as follows: LOT 1 IN VIENNA SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED ON AUGUST 23RD, 1960 IN BOOK "L" OF PLATS PAGE 30 AS DOCUMENT NO. 302018 AND CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTION RECORDED ON OCTOBER 18TH, 1960 IN BOOK 343 ON PAGE 149 SITUATED IN DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 922 Vienna Boulevard, DeKalb, IL 60115 Permanent Index No.: 08-13356-015 Improvements: Residential Structure UNKNOWN Units UNKNOWN Bedrooms UNKNOWN Garage UNKNOWN Bathrooms UNKNOWN Other UNKNOWN The property will NOT be open for inspection prior to the sale.

The judgment amount was $211,949.02. Prospective purchasers are admonished to check the court file and title records to verify this information.

For Bid Amount contact: Sale Clerk Fisher and Shapiro, LLC 2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 301 Bannockburn, IL 60015 (847)291-1717 THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT IF YOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THIS DEBT HAS BEEN EXTINGUISHED BY A DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY OR BY AN ORDER GRANTING IN REM RELIEF FROM STAY, THIS NOTICE IS PROVIDED SOLELY TO FORECLOSE THE MORTGAGE REMAINING ON YOUR PROPERTY AND IS NOT AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT THE DISCHARGED PERSONAL OBLIGATION.

(Published in the Daily Chronicle, November 13, 20 & 27, 2013.)

DeKalb 2BR,1BA Duplex

PUBLIC NOTICE

DeKalb – ½ Duplex, 4BR, 3BA, 2 car garage, large yard. Drive by 1424 Moluf St. $1250/mo 1st/lst/sec 815-739-6170

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE TWENTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS

Kingston 2 Bedroom Ranch Garage, basement, large lot. River view, appl, W/D, $900/mo + sec.

Agent Owned 815-784-6388 SYCAMORE - 3BR 2.5Bath 2 Story 2 Car Gar Full Bmnt New Wind, Drs, Carp, Paint, Appliances $1150 (1st Last Sec) No Pets, Smoking 815-895-2684 SYCAMORE – 1 BEDROOM 1 BR 1 Ba lower level apt by High st and walnut in Syc $625 + utilities (50% of Gas gas/water) 1st / last security. No pets. 630-918-1069

2 BR hardwood floors upgraded kitchen washer and dryer, basement - $875 at 202 Maple 630-443-9072 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath, Nr I-88/NIU All appl, large yard, bsmt, 2+ car.

NEW INTERIOR, $1200.

815-762-4730 DEKALB - 2BR 1BA, Appliances, A/C Garage, Lawn Care - Snow Removal Included, No Pets, $850.

815-758-0591

DEKALB 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH Available Now. Quiet, residential area, walk to downtown. Appl incl.

815-758-6580 DeKalb – 2BR 723 N. 6th CA, W/D, DW, garage. 3BR 1106 S. 2nd -All amenities. 1010 Davy pet friendly. 815-895-6357 Breaking News available 24/7 at Daily-Chronicle.com

PUBLIC NOTICE 10-040042 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 23RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEKALB COUNTY, SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP PLAINTIFF, -vsRICHARD W. HYDE A/K/A RICHARD HYDE; LINDA L. HYDE A/K/A LINDA HYDE; ILLINOIS COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION; CITY OF DEKALB, AN ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CORPORATION; DEFENDANTS 10 CH 333 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment entered in the above entitled matter on April 25, 2013; Roger Scott, Sheriff, 150 N. Main Street, Sycamore, IL 60178, will on December 12, 2013 at 1:00 PM, at DeKalb County Public Safety Building, 1st Floor, 150 North Main Street, Sycamore, IL, sell to the highest bidder for cash (ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twenty-four (24) hours, the following described premises situated in Dekalb County, Illinois.

Said sale shall be subject to general taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied against said real estate and any prior liens or 1st Mortgages. The subject property is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title or recourse to Plaintiff.

Upon the sale being held and the purchaser tendering said bid in cash or certified funds, a receipt of Sale will be issued and/or a Certificate of Sale as required, which will

quis public tion having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Milojka Miskin, Unknown Owners and Nonrecord Claimants, Defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the 23rd Judicial Circuit, Dekalb County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit: LOT 26 IN BLOCK 4 IN PLAT OF BLOCKS 4 AND 5 OF LANGLOIS AND TOWNSEND'S THIRD ADDITION TO DEKALB, ACCORDING TO

THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN BOOK "D" OF PLATS, PAGE 32, ON MARCH 2ND, 1909 IN DEKALB COUNTY, IL Commonly known as 909 N 12th St, Dekalb, IL 60115. and which said Mortgage was made by Milojka Miskin Unmarried (Widowed), Mortgagor, to National City Bank, as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Dekalb County, Illinois as Document No. 00011584; And for such other relief prayed; that summons was duly issued out

ly of the said 23rd Judicial Circuit, Dekalb County, Illinois against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending.

NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU, the said above defendant, file an answer to the complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Office of the Clerk of the 23rd Judicial Circuit, Dekalb County, Illinois, at the Courthouse, in the City of Sycamore, Dekalb County, Illinois, on or before the December 6, 2013, default may be entered against you at any time after that

agains yo any day and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint.

Clerk of the Circuit Court Weltman, Weinberg & Reis Co., LPA 180 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2400 Chicago, IL, 60601 Telephone: 312-782-9676 Facsimile: 312-782-4201 ChicagoREDG@weltman.com I571084 (Published in the Daily Chronicle, November 6, 13 & 20, 2013.)

AT YOUR YOUR SERVICE

Exc cond/location. Garage, yard.

C/A, W/D, no smkg, $750/mo + 1st, last sec, ref. 815-761-7118

Dekalb: Large Ranch duplex w/ 3BD, 2BA, full basement & 2 car attached garage, lndry hookup, New interior. No pets/smoking. $1000/mo. 815-464-8646

EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS, EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL: THAT PART OF THE EAST HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE 4, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER AND RUNNING THENCE WESTERLY ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 25, A DISTANCE OF 403.96 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTHERLY PERPENDICULAR TO THE AFORESAID SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION, 255.53 FEET; THENCE WESTERLY PARALLEL WITH THE AFORESAID SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION, 849.41 FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST HALF OF THE AFORESAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER, 255.60 FEET TO THE SAID SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 25; THENCE EASTERLY, ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER, 855.27 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, ALL IN DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

Daily Chronicle / daily-chronicle.com

BANKFINANCIAL, F.S.B. AS SUCCESSOR TO DOWNERS GROVE NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, vs.

NORTH STAR TRUST COMPANY, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO HARRIS N.A. SUCCESSOR TO HARRIS BANK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED SEPTEMBER 5, 1995 AND KNOWN AS TRUST NUMBER 5664, WILLARD F. BRESTAL, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants.

CASE NO. 12 CH 575 NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclosure entered by the Court in the above entitled cause the property hereinafter described or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment, shall be sold to the highest bidder.

The name, address and telephone number of the person to contact for information regarding the real estate is: Jeffrey L. Lewis Klein, Stoddard, Buck & Lewis LLC 2045 Aberdeen Court Sycamore, IL 60178 (815) 748-0380 The common address and other common description, if any of the real estate is: HOWISON ROAD, WATERMAN, IL 60556.

The legal description of the real estate: THE EAST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE 4,

PIN: 14-25-400-003 A description of the improvements on the real estate: Agricultural with outbuildings

Visit the Local Business Directory online at Daily-Chronicle.com/localbusiness Call to advertise 877-264-2527

In print daily Online 24/7

The time and place of the sale is: December 12, 2013 at 1:00 pm, DeKalb County Sheriff's Office 150 North Main Street, Sycamore, IL 60178 The terms of the sale are: The sale shall be by public auction.

The sale shall be by open verbal bid.

The sale shall be conducted by the Sheriff of DeKalb County.

The sale shall be cash.

The sale shall be "as is" condition without any representation or warranty as to the condition of the property. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Title will be conveyed without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff subject to all general real estate taxes which are a lien upon the real estate, in addition to those which have not yet become due and payable, and special assessments and special taxes, if any, and easements, covenants, conditions, zoning laws and drainage ditches, feeders, laterals and restrictions of record.

K&J

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the Purchaser shall receive a certificate of sale which will entitle Purchaser to a deed to the real estate subject to court confirmation of the sale.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

!!!

BANKFINANCIAL F.S.B. BY: /s/ Jeffrey L. Lewis One of its Attorneys Prepared by: JEFFREY L. LEWIS #06257559 Klein, Stoddard, Buck & Lewis, LLC 2045 Aberdeen Court Sycamore, IL 60178 (815) 748-0380 jlewis@kleinstoddard.com (Published in the Daily Chronicle, November 13, 20 & 27, 2013.)

PUBLIC NOTICE WWR #08419603 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 23RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEKALB COUNTY - SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO NATIONAL CITY BANK Plaintiff, vs.

MILOJKA MISKIN, et al.

Defendants.

13 CH 365 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit for publica-

!!!

We place FREE ads for Lost or Found in Classified every day!

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES Daily Chronicle Classified and online at: www.Daily-Chronicle.com

Call: 877-264-2527 or email: classified@shawsuburban.com Daily Chronicle Classified Having a Birthday, Anniversary, Graduation or Event Coming Up? Share It With Everyone by Placing a HAPPY AD!

Daily Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527

PUBLIC NOTICE

Emma; Sparrow, Kimberly; Sullivan, Ann; Wood, Connie; Salary Range: 60,000 - $89,999 Firkins, Maureen; George, Mary; Johnson, Riley; Mitchell, Daniel; Oetting, Jennifer; Poynter, Jared; Thompson, Connie; GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL Salary Range: $90,000 and over Salary Range: Less Than $25,000 Cox, David; Willey, Sarah; Zych, Mark; Anderson, Sharon; Bahramis, Greg; Bailye,Andrew; Banks, Emily; Bentley, Beverly; Bishop, Brittany; , Cynthia; Cann, Byron; Costello,Jeanne; Davids, Sharon; GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL Dhamer, Elaine; Farlik, Robert; Fischer, Roger; Foulk, An- Salary Range: Less Than $25,000 thony; Frankowski, Alice; Galbreath, Kimberly; Gissler, Abitua, Patricia; Amerman, Carolyn; Banks, Emily; Beard, Britta; Gushi, Gelaine; Hadick, Jennifer; Hallstrom, Linda; Deborah; Bennett, Nichole; Bolin, Stacy; Bunger, Kathryn; Heinsohn, Joanna; Hintzsche, John; Hoffman, Jane; Bunton, Donna; Butz, Ricky; Caldwell, Amanda; ChadderHoltapp, Roxanne; Karolus, Wanda; Kirchmann, Jacque- don-Luepkes, Justine; Christenson, Shryl; Ciganik, Rebecline; Krause, Kelli; Kuhn, Cheryl; Kuntz, Daniel; ca; Corn, Brian; Davids, Sharon; Davis, Helen; Deaton, Lawrence, Susan; Martin, Holly; Miller, Brian; O'Brien, Annette; Dorn, Joulia; Drendel, Lori; Durham, James; Margaret; Oberg, Brian; Rybicki, Dane; Scholz, Geor- Fedrowitz, Gena; Finney, Joy; Frankowski, Alice; gianne; Sutherland, Sara; Thurlby, Patricia; Trost, Karen; Frankowski, Diane; Giebel, Carlene; Giebel, Kevin; Gissler, Whitebread, Tyler; Worden, Connie; Zito, Janet; Zoberis, Britta; Gissler, Lorraine; Gushi, Gelaine; Haak, Heidi; Hadick, Jennifer; Hampton, Rebecca; Heinsohn, Eugene; David; Heinsohn, Joanna; Heinsohn, Jonathan; Huntsman, Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999 Araujo, Jenna; Bartman, Anthony; Copeland, Laurel; Irick, Glenda; Johnson, Heather; Johnson, Kathy; Johnson, PeMelissa; Jorzak, Stephanie; Klein, Daniel; Kloster, Julie; ter; Kennedy, Sharon; Kryger, Alice; Kuthe, Joshua; Koch, George; Levey, Andrea; Roley, Anna; Salley, Brad; Lawrence, Susan; McNamara, Kyle; Mitchell, Julie; Morataya, Roxanne; Morris, Robert; Novotny, David; Sarsany, Stephen; Toomey, Diane; Walters, Laura; Novotny, Levi; Petersen, Michelle; Pfefferkorn, Tina; Rigard, Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999 Carroll, Maria; Corn, Christine; Damiani, Penny; Donnelly, Stephanie; Rylko, Cory; Schumacher, Franz; Sterling, KimSean; Failla, Geriann; Gineman, Lisa; Golladay, Matthew; berly; Swindell, Pamela; Tamraz, Cindy; Tamraz, David; Hoerchler, Elizabeth; Leese, Linda; Mathiesen, Kenneth; Wittenberg, Ingrid; Zoberis, David; Mattison, Rebecca; Mecklenburg, Stefanie; Messenger, An- Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999 gela; Monestero, Kyle; Rehn, Deborah; Sodergren-Baar, Banks, Cynthia; Bloyd, Vickie; Deckard, Loretta; Evenson, SALARY SCHEDULE OF GROSS PAYMENTS FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL AND NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL

Barbara; Hawbaker, Marvin; Moore, Angela; Paxton, John; Smith, Michelle; Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999 Erickson, Kathleen; Johnson, Cheryl; Keneway, Karen; Lutz, Catherine; Salary Range: $60,000 and over Huntsman, Lloyd; PAYMENTS TO PERSON, FIRM, OR CORPORATION OVER $2,500 Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries.

Person, Firm, or Corporation Aggregate Amount A Beep LLC 6,741 Amalgamated Bank Chicago 307,570 AmSan LLC 16,117 Apex Learning 3,750 The Bank of New York 271,590 Blackboard Connect Inc. 2,670 Blake Oil Co. 39,004 Christine Brulle 18,750 Camelot Therapeutic 30,469 Cardmember Services 13,029 The Center 3,130 Central States 6,813 Constellation NewEnergy 15,387 ComEd 62,865 Common Goal Systems Inc. 11,640 Community Products LLC 4,460 CTI Technology 45,246 Dach Fence Co. 6,444

DeKalb Mechanical, Inc. Des Plaines Office Equip.

Earthgrains Baking Co. Inc. Edmentum Fathom Media Inc. Fox River Foods, Inc. Franklin Township Park District Frontier Gorenz and Associates, Inc. Granger Hayden's Sport Center, Inc. Healy, Bender Associates, Inc. Hiawatha High School Activity Fund Hiawatha High School Revolving Fund Hillmann Pediatric Therapy PC IASB IBC Wonder Bread/Hostess Illinois Dept. of Employment Services Indiana Insurance Co. Innovative Learning Concepts, Inc. Illinois State Board of Education Johnson Controls, Inc. Johnstone Supply J.W. Pepper & Sons, Inc. K.I.D.S. Kishwaukee Corp. Health Kishwaukee Education Consortium Lakeshore Learning Materials Lakeside International Trucks Marathon Petroleum Co. McGraw-Hill School Education LLC

28,411 15,948 3,100 2,633 8,588 79,007 5,500 19,319 8,960 6,367 4,385 5,115 2,632 16,002 20,133 4,715 3,200 6,975 47,507 2,997 4,500 3,041 6,078 2,939 3,069 2,521 88,061 4,789 6,681 8,436 5,698

Menards – Sycamore Mikes Auto & Truck Repair Muller-Pinehurst Dairy NCS Pearson Northwestern IL Assoc.

Northwest Evaluation Association Ogle County Educational Cooperative Pearson Education, Inc. Pepsi-Cola PMA Financial Network, Inc. Quill Corporation Riddell/All American Sports Corp.

School Health Corp.

School Specialty, Inc. Signs Now Rockford, IL Sraga, Hauser LLC Star Insurance Co. Edward Stauber Wholesale Hardware, Inc. Sterling Commercial Roofing, Inc. T6 Broadband TBC Therapy Care, Ltd. Trugreen Processing Ctr. Village of Kirkland Wagner Excavating LLC Waste Management Howard L White & Assoc.

Wilson Electric Co.

4,160 3,813 21,442 2,580 5,742 7,000 28,092 27,786 3,633 4,250 8,062 3,561 3,356 8,895 2,889 31,522 23,313 9,310 3,296 4,978 134,359 36,576 3,080 5,520 2,819 4,608 68,410 28,915

(Published in the Daily Chronicle, November 13, 2013.)

Page D1 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013

DEKALB COUNTY REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS 2013

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO AFTON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155):

January 1, 2013 33.33% 2010-2012

Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013.

As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9488 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9488 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Jay W. Walker (815) 501-4077 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be over-assessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed.

You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty.org/ BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications Dates at: http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Afton 11-01-200-005 11-01-300-001 11-02-100-006 11-02-200-001 11-02-300-002 11-02-300-003 11-03-100-019 11-03-100-029 11-03-100-030 11-03-126-001 11-03-126-002 11-03-126-003 11-03-126-004 11-03-126-005 11-03-126-006 11-03-126-007 11-03-127-002 11-03-127-003 11-03-127-004 11-03-127-006 11-03-127-007 11-03-127-013 11-03-128-015 11-03-128-018 11-03-129-051 11-03-129-052 11-03-129-053 11-03-129-054 11-03-129-055 11-03-129-056 11-03-129-057 11-03-129-058 11-03-176-009 11-03-176-010 11-03-176-011 11-03-176-012 11-03-176-013 11-03-176-014 11-03-176-015 11-03-176-016 11-03-176-017 11-03-176-018 11-03-176-019 11-03-176-020 11-03-176-021 11-03-176-022 11-03-176-023 11-03-176-024 11-03-176-025 11-03-176-026 11-03-176-027 11-03-176-028 11-03-176-029 11-03-176-030 11-03-176-031 11-03-176-032 11-03-200-024 11-03-200-031 11-03-200-033 11-03-200-041 11-03-200-045 11-03-200-049 11-03-200-051 11-03-200-053 11-03-200-055 11-03-201-001 11-03-201-002 11-03-202-002 11-03-202-012 11-03-202-013 11-03-202-014 11-03-202-015 11-03-202-016 11-03-202-017 11-03-202-018 11-03-202-019 11-03-202-020 11-03-202-021 11-03-202-023 11-03-202-024 11-03-202-025 11-03-202-026 11-03-202-027 11-03-202-029 11-03-202-030 11-03-202-031 11-03-202-032 11-03-202-033 11-03-202-034 11-03-202-035 11-03-202-036 11-03-202-037 11-03-202-038 11-03-202-040 11-03-202-041 11-03-202-042 11-03-202-043 11-03-202-044 11-03-202-045 11-03-202-046 11-03-202-047 11-03-202-048 11-03-202-049 11-03-202-050 11-03-202-051 11-03-202-052 11-03-202-053 11-03-203-018 11-03-203-019 11-03-203-020 11-03-203-021 11-03-203-024 11-03-203-025 11-03-203-026

RIDDER, DEBORAH L & RIDDE NATL BANK & TRUST CO SCHULTE CASTLE BANK NA TRUST 2707 JOHNSON CARONA FARM 2140 CANTRELL, RETA TRUST 523 LANCE, MARSHALL R SALINAS, JOSE I & OFELIA SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC HANSSEN, LYNN & EARL JR CONLON FAMILY TRUST HARTMAN, THOMAS K & CATHY R HARNESS, AMANDA C YOUNG, JAMES C & KRISTIN A LOTHSON, GARY E & PAMELA D FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT CORP DAVIS, DERRICK & KATHY BURKART , BRIAN J GRAINGER, BRIAN & SUSAN NIMRI, MAJID & KAHTLEEN PATTERSON, MARK B & LAURIE A SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC LINDEMANN, JOHN A & BECKY L POTSIC, LISA RUDE, MARVIN L & PATRICIA R MAGNUSON, JENNIFER COLBY, HAL D & SHARON L THORNTON, GREGORY BENTLEY, JAMES & ERIN LINDEMANN, JOHN A & BECKY L SWAFFORD, KATHLEEN C DOLE, LILA H TR 101 YOUNG, ERIC & ANGELA O RANDALL, MICHAEL B & STACEY AUSTIN, SHARON S DECKER, KRISTINE A TRUST HARDENBERGH, CARLA D BRAZALES, FABIAN KAPUSTIANYK, MATTHEW SHERED, MICHAEL L & TAMMIE M BAARS, DANA L SCHUSTER, BRUCE G & PATRICIA VOGELER, CYNTHIA L WATSON, ALICIA GHOLSON, MICHAEL T & SHAUNA TUNTLAND, TODD DRURY, BRENDA J LOVRO, MICHAEL P ROMANO, ANDREW C JAKUBOWSKI, ALEKSANDER & KUB ERIKSON, TRAVIS T STUBBLEFIELD, JAMES W III & J LUNDIN, EMILY D & STEVEN P O CONNOR, GEORGE A & JUDITH BURNS, LOLA J RESOURCE BANK TR 20-004 WALT, DANIEL R & KARLA L NORRIS, JOHN B & MARLENE A CRUM, ELLA M & CHARLES W SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC ELLIOTT, JAMES A SR & JANAAN ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD L TR 1 CDBNA LLC CDBNA LLC RICHWOOD GROUP INC SIEBRASSE, CHARLES R & KATHY WEICHEL, DAVID & BRIANNA J BALOURIS, JOHN N & NECKA, AN MCLEAN, KRISTINE K & MATTHEW KASTLER, BEN GOLDEN, SCOTT M TR 101 RODR, KIMBERLY S HILDEBRANDT, DANIEL R WILLIAMS, BRENT & RONNA HANDAYANI, ELVI S CUMMINGS, COLEEN C ROBBINS, KENNETH & KIMBERLY MONTAVON, BRIAN E STEEL MOUNTAIN CAPITAL MGMT L BACHARA, ANGELA N KASPER, ROBERT & CAROLYN PERRY, JOSHUA N & MEGAN J MACK, CAROL GOLDEN, SCOTT M TR 101 HASELTON, NICHOLAS J MARENO, EDWIN F & MARIN, DIA WASHINGTON, ANTHONY & WASHIN BURNS, WILLIAM J BOZONELOS, DIMITRIS T FEDERAL NATL MORTGAGE ASSN HAN, SUNGMIN DALEN, RYAN & BENNICK-DALE UNDERWOOD, JOSEPH E & CASSIE JURASKA, COLIN D HARNACK, JONATHON D & THOMAS WANG, SHEI-CHAU & JUI-CHING MANAK, STEPHEN & KERRIE EVERIDGE, CARYN S FEDERAL NATL MORTGAGE ASSN DILLON, BILL A & JACQUELYN L CALLIGHAN, BRYCE E GOLDEN, SCOTT M TR 101 GOLDEN, SCOTT M TR 101 GOLDEN, SCOTT M TR 101 FRANK KASPER CONSTRUCTION INC BOWKER, JONATHON F HUEBER, BRENT MAZEPA, DANIEL COFFEE, JIMMIE L HINKELMANN, BRETT N & PIENIA KMIECIK, JOHN T JR

42,725 104,433 87,293 75,565 60,188 64,179 54,919 3,478 557 60,009 58,299 57,467 64,410 61,078 58,268 60,049 61,714 63,707 86,972 60,926 69,430 852 9,218 4,000 38,969 38,969 38,962 38,938 38,748 38,938 38,938 38,748 34,789 37,267 37,267 37,267 34,789 39,884 34,789 37,267 37,267 37,267 34,789 39,884 27,902 37,267 37,267 37,267 34,789 39,884 34,789 37,267 37,267 37,267 34,789 39,884 85,347 52,818 82,503 76,789 92,976 5,217 2,609 89,810 85,689 20,695 27,163 27,163 39,375 38,059 34,208 34,208 34,038 42,892 34,208 34,203 39,375 36,962 42,399 34,203 34,203 39,375 39,375 40,952 32,127 34,203 38,059 39,375 42,399 34,203 34,203 39,375 39,375 37,518 34,251 32,080 39,375 39,375 42,399 34,203 34,203 34,560 34,560 20,783 20,163 20,163 20,783 34,755 34,755 23,901 34,755 40,447 35,380 33,128

11-03-203-027 11-03-203-029 11-03-203-030 11-03-203-031 11-03-203-032 11-03-203-033 11-03-203-034 11-03-203-035 11-03-203-036 11-03-203-039 11-03-203-040 11-03-203-041 11-03-203-042 11-03-203-043 11-03-203-044 11-03-203-045 11-03-203-046 11-03-203-049 11-03-203-050 11-03-203-051 11-03-203-052 11-03-204-005 11-03-205-003 11-03-205-010 11-03-205-011 11-03-205-014 11-03-205-015 11-03-205-016 11-03-206-001 11-03-206-002 11-03-206-003 11-03-206-005 11-03-206-006 11-03-206-007 11-03-206-009 11-03-300-010 11-03-300-012 11-03-300-013 11-03-400-005 11-03-400-012 11-03-400-014 11-04-201-003 11-04-201-004 11-04-201-005 11-04-201-006 11-04-201-007 11-04-201-008 11-04-201-009 11-04-201-010 11-04-226-001 11-04-226-002 11-04-226-003 11-04-226-004 11-04-226-005 11-04-226-006 11-04-226-007 11-04-226-008 11-04-226-009 11-04-226-010 11-04-226-011 11-04-226-012 11-04-226-013 11-04-226-014 11-04-226-019 11-04-251-007 11-04-251-011 11-04-300-004 11-05-100-002 11-05-200-001 11-05-200-002 11-05-200-005 11-05-200-006 11-05-300-005 11-05-300-007 11-05-400-001 11-06-100-005 11-06-100-008 11-06-300-004 11-07-200-005 11-07-300-001 11-07-400-002 11-08-200-005 11-08-200-008 11-08-300-004 11-08-400-010 11-08-400-013 11-09-100-003 11-09-300-005 11-09-476-006 11-09-476-008 11-09-478-004 11-09-478-005 11-09-479-002 11-09-479-003 11-09-480-002 11-09-480-003 11-09-480-004 11-09-481-001 11-09-481-002 11-09-481-004 11-09-481-007 11-09-481-009 11-09-483-003 11-09-484-011 11-10-200-008 11-10-300-006 11-10-300-009 11-10-400-006 11-10-400-007 11-11-200-003 11-11-200-004 11-12-100-008 11-12-100-010 11-12-100-011 11-12-200-006 11-12-300-004 11-12-300-017 11-13-100-004 11-13-300-005 11-13-300-008 11-14-100-004 11-14-200-002 11-14-301-001 11-14-301-002 11-14-301-003 11-14-301-004 11-14-301-005 11-14-301-009 11-14-301-011 11-14-301-012 11-14-326-005 11-14-326-006 11-14-326-007 11-14-351-001 11-14-351-004 11-14-351-005 11-14-351-007 11-14-351-008 11-14-351-009 11-14-351-010 11-14-351-011 11-14-351-012 11-14-351-013 11-14-351-017 11-14-351-019 11-14-351-020 11-14-351-021 11-14-352-001 11-14-352-004 11-14-352-006 11-14-352-007 11-14-353-001 11-14-353-002 11-14-353-003 11-14-400-001 11-14-400-007 11-15-100-003 11-15-200-001 11-15-300-003 11-15-400-006 11-15-400-007 11-16-200-009 11-16-200-010 11-16-301-002 11-16-351-008 11-16-351-010 11-16-351-011 11-16-351-014 11-16-351-016 11-16-351-017 11-16-351-018 11-16-351-019 11-16-376-002 11-16-376-003 11-16-376-004 11-16-377-002 11-16-377-003 11-16-377-004 11-16-400-002 11-17-100-005 11-17-200-001 11-17-400-010 11-17-400-011 11-18-200-004 11-18-200-006 11-18-300-003 11-18-400-003 11-19-400-004 11-19-400-006 11-20-100-001 11-20-200-002 11-20-200-004 11-20-200-007 11-20-200-009

KONAN, LACRETIA J HAAG, SEAN WRIGHT, JACLYN L & JASON A WONG, SAMUEL GRIESBACK, PAUL J JR WELCH, BRIAN R KASPER, FRANK KASPER, FRANK BOURDAGES, SHERRIE FRIEDLUND, DARCI L PRAIRIELAND HOMES LLC LUCAS, MARCOSA C ORDOQUI, ANTHONY H BARNICA, RICKY J & JANET L EGEBRECHT, PHILLIP M & SHARO PRAIRIELAND HOMES LLC BACH, JAN M VANDER SCHEE, BRIAN A TRACZ, KEVIN R & GINGER D ZACK, CARRIE J NAPIENTEK, RAYMOND J JR & RAN SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC LUNDIN, STEVEN P & EMILY D SCHRAMM, CHARLES R & JACILYN FAGAN, ALENE M & PATRICK E HADICK, LEE MCGILL, LANCE C & MARY E GAVIN, JOHN R & SANDRA P LI HILLESON, STEPHEN E & BOURD HILLESON, STEPHEN E & BOURD BOURDWALK DEV OF DEK CO LLC MUSTAFA, IBRAHIM & SUAD M HILLESON, STEPHEN E & BOURD HILLESON, STEPHEN E & BOURD CHRISTENSEN, ERIC S & MICHEL SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC COX, DEBBIE M DONNELLY, JAMES & JERI-LY SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC RYAN, CHRISTINE M & DARIN H AMERICAN NATL BANK OF DEKALB PORTER, GLENN & SUSAN HICKS, ERIC & KATHY NODURFT, SCOTT M & BRIDGET HINKLE, TERRY A & PATRICIA MILLER, MARGIE J TRUST BESINGER, SUSAN C LONDON, RODNEY L & PAMELA S LEHMAN, HAROLD P SCOUGHTON, STEVEN GALVAN, ANDREW & AMY CLIFFE, DANIEL P & JACQUELY WISDOM, GARY LOTHSON, RODNEY P & JOYCE P BERNARDI, ERIO & JUDITH BAIL, JOSEPH A & JERRY A MAAKESTAD, DENNIS G EGEL, RICHARD A SHERRILL, FORREST S & MARLE PARKER, NORMAN & HART, CARR NICHOLS, CHAD E & KNUTSON CARLSON, KATHLEEN A & SCHU LOTHSON, GARY E & PAMELA D CARLSON, ROBERT P & SUSAN J THOMPSON, DAVID L & SHAWN A GIFFORD, DAVID W & DENISE C SCHMIDT, BARBARA B & HERBERT BACON, MICHAEL K ALMS, LEONARD C KUTER, THOMAS M & AMANDA N FROEHLICH, CONNIE S & KARL DONNELLY, STEPHANIE J & KYLE KYLER, MICHAEL R BABSON FARMS INC JOEL V BEMIS TRUST #103 BEMIS, DAVID J HEGLAND, ELEANOR N & DONALD BOESCHE, IRENE SEILHEIMER, THEO J & SEIL BOESCHE, RALPH G & IRENE T KLEIN, WILLIAM J & KLEIN, KRABBE, RICHARD L & DOROTHY BOESCHE, JOHN VEST, ALLAN R & CAROL A DERAEDT, DEZERI J JR WOOLBRIGHT, CARLOS D & WO VASSEUR, LOUIS & BARB WALKER, JACK D & MELINDA L GACKOWSKI, LAURA & LANCE ABBOTT, RONALD L & ABBOTT ABBOTT, RONALD L & JUANITA BOURDAGES, RANDALL & SHERR BOURDAGES, RANDALL & SHERR HARVEL, CLARENCE E & WANDA MALONE, JAMES E & DORIS A AMERICAN NATL BANK OF DEKALB HILLESON, STEPHEN E & CAROLE HILLESON, STEPHEN E & CAROLE COCHRANE, ROGER D & GERTRUD PFISTER, JASON P & HILLESON, BOURDAGES, RANDALL J & BO DONNELLY, DOLORES A & THOMA DONNELLY, DONNA E & DONNE PAUGH, LYNN A 2007 TR & KEMP HARVEL, CLARENCE E & WANDA BOURDAGES, SHERRIE A & BO DONNELLY, G JOAN & COOK, BUSEY BANK TRUST CO TR 031-5 LOTHSON, LARRY COLLINS, DENNIS J III & MARTH LEGER, RAYMOND A & CAROLYN E INTERGRATED FARMS LLC C/O JAM INTERGRATED FARMS LLC C/O JAM WALTER, SUSAN E HAMMETT, STUART R & RITA R HAMMETT, CATHY L & CLIFFORD ACKMANN, ERWIN JOHNSON, LORNA E ETAL TR 67 JOHNSON, LORNA E TRUST 67 GEHRKE, MATTHEW H & CHRISTA HERBERT C KNAACK TRUST DANIELSEN, JAMES S & NOEL E SULAVER, LOUIS & JUDITH ROBINSON, BILLIE J & ROBINSO RAPP, KAREN E & DUANE F RAPP, KAREN E & DUANE F STANLEY, WILLIAM R & GEORGIA HARRISS, RANDY E & JUDITH N HARRISS, MICHAEL W & BRENDA SAUTER, ROBERT L & PATRICIA SAUTER, ROBERT L TRUST 6060 BEASLEY, FRANKLIN L & BARBAR SMITH, WALTER M & AISTON-SMI BROSS, JOHN J & CHARLOTTE BUEHLER, JOHN H & PAULA H FOOSE, JEFFREY E & PEGGY S MALE, BRANDON M & KATHLEEN M STOFFA, TODD M & MOLLY J RIIPPI, DORIS J TR #102 VESTER, JONATHAN T GALVAN, GUADALUPE & PATRIC SAUTER, JOHN R & CHRISTINE REMPFER, DAVID E BUEHLER, NANCY L & ROGER A BUEHLER, LAWRENCE J & MARIAN DUDA, RICHARD R & SANDRA L STOUT, MARJORIE A TR DILLON, MICHAEL E & SHEILA FLEMING, WILLIAM T & JANET HOP, BRENT A & DOMEL, JEAN M BARSHINGER, GLENDOLA & MASONER, JACKIE L & SALLY A KOSKI, LAURI V TRUST 101 & M MACK, IRMGARD E TRUST 101 MACK, DONALD TRUST 60-142 JACKSON, RONALD A JR & BOUR GALLAGHER, ELIZABETH S TR 1 BARR, CHARLES J & JULIE A BURSKI, THOMAS J & PAMELA M FISHER, PATRICIA J ROZELL, MICHAEL A & CALETTE DONNELLY, MARK P WATSON, JACK W & MARCIA M LIZER, JEFFREY A & DIANE M MATEKAITIS, RONALD G & LESL CLIFFE, JAMES F & MELODY L BUEHRER, CARL H & BEVERLY B BOOTH, DAVID W & JANICE M GERACE, DANIEL & GERACE MODAFF, COURTNEY A & WARD, T MARTINEZ, VICTOR & OLGUIN, BURKE, PATRICK M TR 97 BIRCH, JOHN R WALKER, ROBERT B JR & DONNA K HELLMUTH, ROBERT G & SHERRY KELLY, MARY L WATKINS, ALBERT L & KATHLEE NOLAN, THOMAS L LETZTER, JOHN C & DONNA L SMITH, RUTH B TRUSTS 101 & WATSON, KAREN M WATSON, KAREN M EASTERBROOKS, ROBERT J BOESCHE, RICHARD E & DEBORA HANSON, RICHARD & MARY FAGAN, PATRICIA A NAY, DAVID & VICTORIA BARSHINGER, KENNETH E & GLE DELBRIDGE, DANIEL B & DELB SHERIDAN, ROBERT & DOLORE TRAGLIA, JULIO T & HELEN M EULER, LAWRENCE W & VIRGENE SHERIDAN, ROBERT L & DOLORES

31,651 34,462 34,462 34,462 34,462 40,969 39,587 39,587 40,969 36,724 30,934 36,724 36,724 41,187 36,697 32,319 41,187 40,447 35,380 35,380 40,447 31,653 37,605 53,357 75,760 10,116 71,336 81,918 9,695 9,695 9,695 57,085 9,695 9,695 68,182 15,792 6,783 37,303 97,391 5,531 53,932 68,478 64,116 56,443 42,427 63,908 60,338 65,883 55,106 46,620 40,925 46,808 60,444 59,843 57,217 66,114 48,821 61,601 46,124 53,722 50,551 63,096 46,960 59,204 75,128 73,794 83,629 61,061 59,705 42,813 62,894 69,748 39,313 40,166 109,760 76,844 97,365 52,422 87,419 60,553 100,307 63,756 87,038 47,165 92,649 67,422 69,116 55,609 47,752 58,791 3,606 35,934 1,909 37,487 30,991 33,917 34,416 47,333 5,442 31,344 26,985 29,964 19,732 64,413 38,885 48,771 87,256 50,420 3,278 111,844 268,549 71,660 41,434 97,133 67,926 52,967 114,193 95,162 25,572 35,574 75,623 86,900 41,170 42,481 40,304 5,833 50,843 67,047 50,142 52,565 47,593 63,973 62,720 52,183 55,187 49,408 62,645 59,313 55,630 61,964 54,705 55,059 52,774 40,290 44,348 73,955 67,417 54,112 59,802 61,915 60,446 74,034 58,393 65,668 45,015 77,254 143,442 103,742 50,993 70,309 57,514 65,313 48,175 50,243 97,948 101,955 74,893 68,314 85,492 90,315 85,922 101,865 77,865 68,128 84,241 75,946 65,576 101,452 78,213 54,239 121,886 45,619 87,763 54,333 96,401 55,742 84,727 77,322 47,503 112,329 40,832 88,069 38,854 53,600

11-20-400-001 11-21-200-002 11-21-200-005 11-21-400-003 11-22-100-003 11-22-200-004 11-22-200-005 11-22-300-006 11-22-300-008 11-23-100-001 11-23-100-002 11-23-100-004 11-23-100-006 11-23-100-008 11-23-100-010 11-23-200-001 11-23-200-004 11-23-200-007 11-23-200-011 11-23-400-004 11-24-100-001 11-24-100-002 11-24-200-001 11-24-300-001 11-24-300-004 11-24-400-001 11-25-200-007 11-25-300-003 11-25-400-003 11-26-100-003 11-26-200-002 11-26-300-005 11-26-300-006 11-26-300-007 11-26-300-010 11-26-400-003 11-27-100-004 11-27-200-008 11-27-300-002 11-27-300-006 11-27-400-006 11-27-400-007 11-28-100-002 11-28-100-003 11-28-300-005 11-28-400-004 11-29-100-003 11-29-100-007 11-29-200-003 11-29-200-020 11-29-300-004 11-29-300-007 11-29-300-010 11-29-300-012 11-29-400-008 11-30-100-004 11-30-200-004 11-30-200-028 11-30-200-030 11-30-400-005 11-31-400-006 11-31-400-008 11-32-100-004 11-32-100-014 11-32-100-015 11-32-200-002 11-32-200-006 11-32-200-007 11-32-200-011 11-32-200-012 11-32-300-006 11-32-400-004 11-33-100-002 11-33-200-003 11-33-300-005 11-33-300-010 11-33-400-006 11-33-400-010 11-33-400-012 11-34-100-001 11-34-300-003 11-34-400-002 11-34-400-005 11-35-100-003 11-35-200-001 11-36-100-003 11-36-200-003 11-36-200-005 11-36-300-003 11-36-400-004 11-36-400-005

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com ZURBRIGGEN, HERMAN P HERRMANN, PATRICK R HAUPTMAN, JAY D & TAMMY KELLY, MARY E TR HULMES, GERALD D & HULMES, PETROS, MICHAEL F & PETROS, PETROS, JOAN D HULMES, GERALD D & HULMES GARRISON, TOM A & DONNA J RUSSELL, WAYNE T & SUSANNE BAKER, JOEL A & ROBIN BLACK, DOUGLAS C & DEBBY G ANDERSON, GEORGE F & RITA CARNELL, JUSTIN GILE, TERRY R & LINDA R HARDING, JAMES SCHMIDT, ROBERT H & LYNN C PORCH, DANIEL E & CATHY E HAMMETT, CATHY L & CLIFFORD KEMPSON, STEVEN N CATES, RICHARD J & CHRISTEN MOORE, NICHOLAS L & ROSEMAR FREDRICKSON, RITA A TRUST MOORE, NICHOLAS L & ROSEMAR KEMPSON, GERALD E & KAYE J MONTGOMERY, G EVERETT & V CRAIG, STEPHEN M & CINDY T GOMMEL, JOYE C KASTLER, RICHARD A OWEN, EUGENE A CREGO FARM LLC JOHNSON, DONNA J TRUST 102 FOOSE, JEFFREY E & PEGGY S GUTIERREZ, BENJAMIN & NOEMI GUTIERREZ, BENJAMIN & NOEMI HUNT, DONALD B & JANA L SKINNER, GARY A & JILL O VIDLAK-HERRMANN, MELANIE M & HALFPENNY, MARY JOAN REV TR TUNTLAND, TERRIE & ALEXA ERLENBACH, HAROLD T TR #101 ERLENBACH, HAROLD T TR #101 DEKALB GENETICS CORP TAX DEPT MARTIN, TERRY R & SHERRIE M ROSENWINKEL, MICHAEL & TA WILLIAMS, ROSALIE M TRUST & BARSHINGER, KENNETH E & GLE BARSHINGER, KENNETH E & GLE CORRAL, GILBERTO CARROLL, MARGARET R WESSELS, STEVEN C & MARCIA MARTZ, LYNN M & MICHAEL H TEND FARMS TRUST TEND FARMS TRUST ROSENWINKEL, MICHAEL & TA TEND FARMS TRUST FLEX, RONALD M & SUSAN S BARSHINGER, KENNETH E & GLE MILLSPAUGH, SHERI L TEND FARMS TRUST TEND FARMS TRUST BANKILLINOIS TR CO TEND FARMS TREPTOW, ADAM P NILLES, JAMES E & DONNA K TEND FARMS TRUST WHITT, DANIEL BILLMAN, SUZANNE L & RITTOF, VOLTZ, RONALD M & ELSIE M TUNTLAND, BEVERLY J TRUST AHLMANN, CYNTHIA M & BRUCE BANKILLINOIS TR CO TEND FARMS MARTIN, SHERRIE M & TERRY R MICHELS, BENJAMIN J RUSSELL, ELDRED & PATRICI ANDERSON, THOMAS B & MICHELE THORSEN, KAY L THORSEN, RANDALL J TR 101 & POPESCU, DANIEL & EMILIA BARSHINGER, JONIE M TR #101 ERLENBACH, HAROLD T & ERL BUENO, FAUSTINO & MARIA I MALMGREN, PETER D & DIANE L O CONNOR, SHEILA BURLINGAME, RICHARD L & PAT GUERRETTAZ, JOAN E & DALE A MAPLE, ROBERT NATL BANK & TR CO TR 128065 KNIGHT, TAMARA A ASPINWALL, JOHN A & MELODY RICHARDSON, GERALD & KIMBE SCHNEIDER, FRANK

151,547 44,548 72,625 44,908 137,022 92,537 52,218 52,215 41,920 52,464 46,054 46,594 60,991 52,746 45,748 57,776 61,555 60,624 23,839 57,142 33,141 118,545 99,992 77,967 147,480 108,401 69,226 40,698 68,330 46,089 94,639 109,519 14,358 47,516 23,749 58,175 66,310 63,038 45,675 270,837 46,906 270,837 1,303,820 65,939 361,116 180,558 47,750 47,088 45,782 17,392 56,868 48,588 180,558 180,558 361,116 361,116 35,337 180,558 180,558 180,558 180,558 180,558 24,835 83,028 195,578 25,965 41,635 28,959 38,955 56,783 180,558 361,116 58,834 70,571 81,519 180,558 103,153 66,803 54,459 64,947 54,770 45,881 36,092 74,981 107,952 36,849 65,269 54,997 60,571 54,965 54,307

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO CLINTON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Robert Knudsen 315 W. Adams St. Waterman, IL 60556 (815) 751-3825 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer DeKalb County, Illinois Clinton 14-03-200-009 14-04-100-006 14-04-200-012 14-04-400-011 14-05-200-008 14-05-400-012 14-09-477-006 14-09-477-011 14-12-200-004 14-12-300-004 14-14-100-001 14-15-101-011

MUETZE, WILLIAM R & CATHERIN BARSHINGER, LARRY J & PHYLL BARSHINGER, JACK K & SUSAN WADE, BRIAN J & DEBRA J BARSHINGER, LARRY J & PHYLL ANDERSON, MARK S & FONTAINE BEND, ROBERT A & BEND, RE STANISZEWSKI, MARCIA D GLETTY, GRAHAM J SCHRADER, SANDRA LEE KERNER, JEFFREY & SARA OLD SECOND NATL BANK TR 7481

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102,629 180,558 180,558 69,052 180,558 361,116 53,992 49,717 62,043 57,534 26,483 36,828

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Page D2 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Continued from previous page 14-15-101-014 14-15-102-009 14-15-103-010 14-15-104-020 14-15-104-021 14-15-154-007 14-15-180-016 14-15-181-024 14-15-200-010 14-15-252-008 14-15-252-020 14-15-254-013 14-16-233-018 14-16-277-006 14-16-433-001 14-17-100-005 14-20-200-006 14-26-200-002 14-28-400-001 14-29-300-005 14-29-400-002 14-31-300-002 14-32-300-005 14-33-200-002 14-33-400-002 14-34-200-002 14-35-100-005

MAY, THOMAS P & REBECCA J CRAYTON, MELODY J TR 101 CRAYTON, MELODY J & WARDEN, LOUDERMILK, VADON A & LINDA LAIRD, DARLYN A HUNT, THOMAS R TRUST 101 PIATT, CHRIS DUCK, JAMES & VAZQUEZ, KARL RICE, RODNEY C & RONALD C LOJKO, PAUL A & AMY E HAPP, KYLE BEND, JEFFREY A KERNER, JEFFREY & SARA WILSON, ROBERT & ALICIA VILLAGE OF WATERMAN TAYLOR, DWIGHT JR & HENKE, N AURORA SPORTSMENS CLUB LAMESCH, JOHN M DEE ACRES INCORPORATED ROSENWINKEL, MICHAEL & TAMA STATHIS FAMILY PARTNERSHIP II BAUER, HELEN M TRUST 101 WATNE LTD PARTNERSHIP KRAMER, DANIEL J TR 100 STATHIS FAMILY PARTNERSHIP II SKINNER, MICHAEL & MCAL WACKERLIN, ROBERT R & DEBOR

40,313 56,776 35,293 43,496 39,582 33,768 28,542 41,432 42,696 46,035 46,460 38,455 65,984 18,505 6,760 25,103 110,459 75,682 103,765 64,367 57,406 47,669 27,285 102,015 137,134 81,126 155,020

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO CORTLAND TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9093 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9093 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Michael Franczyk 14 S. Prairie St. Cortland, IL 60112 (815) 756-6423 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Cortland 09-01-300-007 09-04-101-001 09-04-101-002 09-04-101-003 09-04-101-004 09-04-101-005 09-04-101-006 09-04-102-001 09-04-102-002 09-04-102-003 09-04-102-007 09-04-103-003 09-04-103-005 09-04-104-004 09-04-104-008 09-04-105-007 09-04-106-009 09-04-154-025 09-04-171-002 09-04-301-006 09-04-301-013 09-04-302-021 09-04-352-005 09-04-353-007 09-05-129-005 09-05-134-014 09-05-151-012 09-05-177-007 09-05-178-023 09-05-178-024 09-05-178-025 09-05-178-026 09-05-178-027 09-05-178-028 09-05-178-029 09-05-178-030 09-05-178-031 09-05-178-032 09-05-178-033 09-05-178-034 09-05-178-035 09-05-178-036 09-05-178-037 09-05-178-038 09-05-178-039 09-05-178-040 09-05-178-041 09-05-178-042 09-05-203-009 09-05-206-011 09-05-229-027 09-05-251-004 09-05-252-001 09-05-256-021 09-05-277-005 09-05-329-027 09-05-378-004 09-05-378-006 09-05-400-016 09-05-402-002 09-05-402-003 09-05-402-004 09-05-402-005 09-05-402-006 09-05-402-007 09-05-402-008 09-05-402-009 09-05-402-010 09-05-402-011 09-05-402-012 09-05-402-013 09-05-402-014 09-05-402-015 09-05-402-016

STANBERY, STEVEN A REV TR & MARSH, SARAH J & MCBRIDE, WRENN, KENNETH R & KRISTEN R BROTCKE, THOMAS G & SANDRA LARSON TRUST 101 EHRHARDT, EUGENE R & EILENE CALLIGAN, RYAN H & LEFEW, EM ELMER, CHARLES E & MARGARET MONTGOMERY, JAY A & MONTGOM LINDEN, JOHN L & LINDA M LEACH, MARK E & LEACH, DEBBI MOORE, DOUGLAS J & SUSAN V SCHELKOPF, DEBORAH A HAAB, ROGER L & KATHLEEN M MIKUTIS, LINDA J TRUST 101 FAIVRE, BRIAN P & CATHERINE FINS, THEO S & SHARON L WEST, JAMES F & NANCY L MCCONKEY, RONALD J JR & RHOND GREGORY, BRIAN J & LAURA A HINTZSCHE, CHAD R & BURDICK, SIM, BRANDON & SARAH JACKSON, JASON A & MICHELLE TABAK FAMILY TRUST SMITH, MARY T TRUST 99 KRETT, LEE J & ANGELA R IDEAL INDUSTRIES INC IDEAL INDUSTRIES INC MURPHY, MARLENE J REVOCABLE OLSON, RONALD R & DENA J ATKINSON, DEBRA BANAS, ANN STAN, LILLIAN TRUST LYNCH, TERESA A HUDDLESTON, DEBORAH A REV TR BOWMAN, MARILYN J JOVANOVIC, RASTKO & BILJANA FATOR, LILLY R LINDEN, JOHN L & LINDA M RASMUSSEN, MARJORIE TRUST 10 MALONE, CAROLE J CARLS, CINDY M TR 101 LARSON, DEBORAH C KROGMAN, LISBETH P TRUST LINDGREN, NEIL REV TR 101 JOHNSON, NORMA J HEMMERICH, VIOLETTE A TRUST PRIMM, KAREN I SATTERFIELD, KEVIN L & KIMBE CHEANEY, MARK E YAMBER-FANNON, MARILYN & FA SIEBERT, ROBERTA L KELLER, MOLLIE K CHUIPEK, RAYMOND M SHODEEN HOMES, LLC WEBER, JAMES S THOMPSON, EDWARD A JR GARCIA, JUAN J & GODSIL-GARC CARPENTER, PHILIP J & MADALI DEMMIN, JOHN E & JOANNE E SMITH, MATTHEW & JACKIE LEONHARDT, JAMES J & KAREN A FERRARINI, ROBERT B & PLANK, SCHUMANN, DIRK H & JESSICA L LECH, JENNIFER E & JONES, EV EBERT, SHAUN & JESSICA DUKES, TROY D & ERIN N STOLARSKI, MICHAEL J & DIANE FEDERAL NATL MORTGAGE ASSN WESTERMAN, RANDY G & CARRIE ENGLAND, MICHAEL P & TRACY A MURRAY, MICHAEL R MOROZ, BARBARA KROEGER, WILLIAM R & DARLA L

8,153 62,697 81,308 64,590 49,879 45,760 61,778 74,625 81,046 54,591 100,858 69,153 73,494 120,011 60,309 119,707 98,520 98,570 109,165 85,724 82,512 18,051 70,743 83,882 12,545 33,496 6,938 1,612,132 38,505 40,953 38,204 38,631 38,631 43,156 43,904 37,654 40,781 43,093 40,946 39,261 39,261 40,946 40,946 40,946 38,034 36,863 38,180 38,631 38,466 28,558 75,246 34,685 31,092 12,772 58,955 45,461 59,858 39,931 75,883 81,769 77,087 69,107 63,864 57,227 58,120 68,244 69,815 62,190 82,551 97,236 70,430 76,787 54,922 66,310

09-05-402-017 09-05-402-018 09-05-402-019 09-05-402-020 09-05-402-021 09-05-402-022 09-05-402-023 09-05-402-025 09-05-402-026 09-05-402-027 09-05-402-028 09-05-402-029 09-05-402-030 09-05-402-031 09-05-402-032 09-05-402-033 09-05-402-034 09-05-402-035 09-05-402-036 09-05-402-037 09-05-402-038 09-05-402-039 09-05-402-040 09-05-402-045 09-05-402-046 09-05-402-047 09-05-402-048 09-05-402-050 09-05-403-001 09-05-403-002 09-05-403-003 09-05-403-004 09-05-403-005 09-05-403-006 09-05-405-001 09-05-405-002 09-05-405-003 09-05-405-004 09-05-405-005 09-05-405-006 09-05-405-007 09-05-405-008 09-05-405-011 09-05-405-012 09-05-405-013 09-05-405-014 09-05-405-015 09-05-405-016 09-05-405-017 09-05-405-018 09-05-405-019 09-05-405-020 09-05-405-021 09-05-405-022 09-05-426-001 09-05-426-002 09-05-426-003 09-05-426-004 09-05-426-005 09-05-426-006 09-05-426-007 09-05-426-008 09-05-426-009 09-05-426-010 09-05-426-011 09-05-426-012 09-05-426-013 09-05-426-014 09-05-426-015 09-05-426-016 09-05-427-001 09-05-427-002 09-05-427-003 09-05-427-004 09-05-427-005 09-05-427-006 09-05-427-007 09-05-427-008 09-05-427-009 09-05-427-010 09-05-428-001 09-05-428-002 09-05-428-003 09-05-428-004 09-05-428-005 09-05-428-006 09-05-428-007 09-05-428-008 09-05-428-009 09-05-428-010 09-05-428-011 09-05-428-012 09-05-428-013 09-05-428-014 09-05-428-015 09-05-428-016 09-05-429-001 09-05-429-002 09-05-429-003 09-05-429-004 09-05-429-005 09-05-429-006 09-05-429-007 09-05-429-008 09-05-451-001 09-05-451-002 09-05-451-003 09-05-451-004 09-05-451-005 09-05-451-006 09-05-451-007 09-05-451-008 09-05-451-009 09-05-451-010 09-05-451-011 09-05-451-012 09-05-451-013 09-05-451-014 09-05-451-015 09-05-452-002 09-05-452-003 09-05-452-004 09-05-452-005 09-05-452-006 09-05-452-007 09-05-452-008 09-05-452-009 09-05-452-012 09-05-452-013 09-05-452-014 09-05-452-015 09-05-452-016 09-05-452-017 09-05-452-018 09-05-452-019 09-05-452-020 09-05-452-021 09-05-452-022 09-05-452-023 09-05-452-024 09-05-452-025 09-05-452-026 09-05-452-027 09-05-453-001 09-05-453-002 09-05-453-003 09-05-453-004 09-05-453-005 09-05-453-006 09-05-453-008 09-05-454-005 09-05-454-007 09-05-454-008 09-05-454-009 09-05-454-010 09-05-454-011 09-05-454-013 09-05-454-014 09-05-454-015 09-05-454-016 09-05-454-017 09-05-454-018 09-06-102-018 09-06-102-019 09-06-102-020 09-06-102-021 09-06-102-022 09-06-102-023 09-06-102-024 09-06-102-025 09-06-102-028 09-06-102-029 09-06-102-030 09-06-102-031 09-06-102-032 09-06-102-033 09-06-102-034 09-06-102-035 09-06-176-002 09-06-176-003 09-06-176-004 09-06-176-005 09-06-176-006 09-06-176-007 09-06-176-008 09-06-176-009 09-06-176-010 09-06-176-011 09-06-176-012 09-06-176-013 09-06-176-014 09-06-176-015 09-06-176-016

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58,629 81,929 85,296 61,645 75,417 70,581 61,885 64,975 74,597 63,764 90,539 57,262 72,294 66,679 66,439 76,029 77,151 72,443 65,464 83,265 79,393 62,472 61,899 75,212 79,734 89,810 60,315 45,577 78,808 53,499 56,681 64,972 61,431 64,697 79,815 61,490 79,815 73,465 77,568 72,721 70,072 69,983 69,070 76,729 63,527 62,047 65,522 63,633 62,190 61,296 55,762 49,457 68,997 49,969 64,275 74,344 54,049 63,342 65,012 65,999 65,475 62,704 57,100 57,448 61,657 68,244 57,232 63,490 80,337 66,385 71,895 49,969 76,729 62,609 52,588 77,071 67,889 57,675 66,166 64,562 56,335 62,820 67,523 60,043 66,781 57,731 58,629 64,936 85,057 78,782 59,103 49,585 64,936 80,283 64,339 60,285 60,293 64,386 72,320 50,731 64,875 57,668 68,499 62,032 73,472 71,220 68,126 81,344 73,582 63,978 81,730 63,563 70,940 60,157 58,756 59,103 64,743 64,652 64,652 67,213 60,816 71,429 76,637 63,151 72,624 76,260 74,991 64,936 62,190 49,829 58,374 74,082 53,574 70,025 55,813 70,311 64,405 59,443 60,014 78,058 69,108 75,622 64,652 63,030 73,990 68,917 64,870 72,274 66,700 71,339 62,962 78,750 86,222 80,440 66,355 69,138 66,230 69,695 72,895 74,678 72,310 74,399 53,908 49,799 49,799 54,430 49,799 49,799 49,804 49,804 43,544 49,799 49,799 54,430 49,799 49,799 54,430 49,799 25,551 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461

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25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 25,551 23,733 23,733 25,551 26,461 23,733 23,733 25,551 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 28,279 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 32,826 26,461 26,461 26,461 26,461 28,279 26,461 26,461 25,551 23,733 25,551 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 26,461 25,551 23,733 49,188 40,216 49,332 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 23,733 23,733 23,733 25,551 27,370 25,551 25,551 27,370 30,098 28,279 28,279 30,098 23,733 23,733 23,733 25,551 23,733 23,733 23,733 23,733 23,733 23,733 23,733 25,551 27,370 25,551 25,551 27,370 30,098 28,279 28,279 30,098 27,370 25,551 25,551 27,370 30,098 28,279 28,279 30,098 26,461 26,461 26,461 25,551 26,461 23,733 23,733 25,551 26,461 23,733 23,733 25,551 26,461 23,733 23,733 25,551 26,461 23,733 23,733 25,551 26,461 23,733 23,733 25,551 28,459 28,459 29,368 29,368 29,368 29,368 28,459 28,459 29,368 29,368 28,459 28,459 28,459 28,459 29,368 29,368 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page D3

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com Continued from previous page 09-06-201-049 09-06-201-050 09-06-201-051 09-06-201-053 09-06-201-054 09-06-201-055 09-06-201-056 09-06-201-057 09-06-201-058 09-06-201-059 09-06-201-060 09-06-201-062 09-06-201-063 09-06-201-064 09-06-201-065 09-06-201-067 09-06-201-068 09-06-201-069 09-06-201-070 09-06-201-072 09-06-201-073 09-06-201-074 09-06-201-075 09-06-201-076 09-06-201-077 09-06-201-078 09-06-201-079 09-06-201-080 09-06-201-081 09-06-201-082 09-06-201-083 09-06-233-015 09-06-233-016 09-06-233-017 09-06-233-018 09-06-233-019 09-06-233-020 09-06-233-021 09-06-233-022 09-06-233-023 09-06-233-024 09-06-233-025 09-06-233-026 09-06-233-029 09-06-233-030 09-06-233-031 09-06-233-032 09-06-233-033 09-06-233-034 09-06-233-035 09-06-233-036 09-06-233-037 09-06-233-038 09-06-233-039 09-06-233-040 09-06-233-041 09-06-233-042 09-06-233-043 09-06-233-044 09-06-252-006 09-06-253-013 09-06-277-031 09-06-277-034 09-06-300-006 09-06-399-021 09-06-399-022 09-06-399-023 09-06-402-001 09-06-402-002 09-06-402-003 09-06-402-004 09-06-402-005 09-06-402-006 09-06-402-008 09-06-402-009 09-06-402-010 09-06-402-011 09-06-402-012 09-06-402-013 09-06-402-015 09-06-402-016 09-06-402-017 09-06-402-018 09-06-402-019 09-06-402-020 09-06-402-021 09-06-402-023 09-06-402-024 09-06-402-025 09-06-402-028 09-06-402-029 09-06-402-030 09-06-402-032 09-06-402-033 09-06-402-034 09-06-402-036 09-06-402-037 09-06-402-038 09-06-402-039 09-06-402-040 09-06-402-041 09-06-402-042 09-06-402-043 09-06-402-044 09-06-402-045 09-06-402-046 09-06-402-047 09-06-402-049 09-06-402-050 09-06-402-051 09-06-402-052 09-06-402-053 09-06-402-054 09-06-402-056 09-06-402-057 09-06-402-058 09-06-402-059 09-06-402-060 09-06-402-061 09-06-402-063 09-06-402-064 09-06-402-065 09-06-402-066 09-06-402-067 09-06-402-068 09-06-402-069 09-06-402-070 09-06-402-071 09-06-402-072 09-06-402-073 09-06-402-074 09-06-402-077 09-06-402-078 09-06-402-079 09-06-402-081 09-06-402-082 09-06-402-083 09-06-402-084 09-06-402-085 09-06-402-086 09-06-402-087 09-06-402-088 09-06-402-089 09-06-402-092 09-06-426-015 09-08-101-001 09-08-101-002 09-08-101-003 09-08-101-004 09-08-101-005 09-08-101-006 09-08-101-007 09-08-101-008 09-08-101-012 09-08-101-013 09-08-101-014 09-08-101-015 09-08-101-023 09-08-101-024 09-08-101-027 09-08-101-028 09-08-101-029 09-08-101-030 09-08-101-031 09-08-101-032 09-08-101-033 09-08-101-034 09-08-101-035 09-08-126-001 09-08-126-002 09-08-126-003 09-08-126-004 09-08-126-005 09-08-126-006 09-08-126-007 09-08-126-008 09-08-126-009 09-08-126-010 09-08-126-011 09-08-126-012 09-08-126-013 09-08-126-014 09-08-126-015 09-08-126-016 09-08-126-017 09-08-126-018 09-08-126-019 09-08-126-020 09-08-126-022 09-08-126-023 09-08-126-024

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30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 42,352 41,045 41,045 42,352 29,368 29,368 28,459 28,459 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 30,839 38,682 35,090 35,090 38,682 28,459 28,459 29,368 29,368 29,368 29,368 28,459 28,459 42,352 40,985 40,985 40,985 40,985 42,352 42,352 41,029 41,029 41,060 33,387 42,356 42,352 37,747 41,457 42,352 64,115 67,976 96,988 73,436 846,051 37,274 37,274 37,274 56,108 58,981 56,108 63,427 56,108 63,427 63,427 54,196 63,860 65,700 63,427 56,227 63,427 56,108 56,108 67,721 66,760 66,760 67,721 54,441 63,427 59,011 64,852 51,863 56,108 65,700 62,515 51,238 64,852 65,700 56,108 65,700 63,427 54,575 54,575 62,972 54,575 65,700 63,427 56,108 56,910 56,910 62,977 56,919 56,910 56,910 57,149 62,263 57,149 55,430 57,149 60,642 55,886 65,101 51,298 51,946 63,468 63,468 66,618 52,053 58,275 74,452 50,917 74,452 69,012 51,238 64,635 65,865 61,373 61,914 65,865 57,696 73,868 74,452 50,917 43,028 54,219 374,160 44,957 46,815 41,941 46,435 46,832 41,941 41,728 44,616 43,288 46,832 41,717 46,832 1 2 81 82 81 81 82 81 81 81 81 46,832 41,941 37,821 46,832 41,941 44,616 46,832 46,832 41,941 46,832 41,941 46,832 46,832 46,832 41,941 46,832 46,832 46,832 41,941 46,831 87 82 81

09-10-100-016 09-10-100-017 09-13-100-022 09-13-100-023 09-16-100-019 09-16-100-020 09-16-100-021 09-17-373-006 09-17-374-002 09-17-374-006 09-17-375-016 09-17-379-009 09-17-383-014 09-17-385-017 09-19-100-010 09-19-100-017 09-19-100-018 09-19-100-019 09-19-100-020 09-19-100-021 09-19-100-022 09-19-100-023 09-19-100-024 09-19-100-025 09-19-100-026 09-19-100-027 09-19-100-028 09-19-100-029 09-19-100-030 09-19-100-031 09-19-100-032 09-19-100-043 09-19-100-044 09-19-100-045 09-19-100-046 09-19-100-047 09-19-100-048 09-19-100-049 09-19-100-050 09-19-100-051 09-19-100-052 09-19-100-053 09-19-100-054 09-19-100-055 09-19-100-056 09-19-100-057 09-19-100-058 09-19-100-059 09-19-100-060 09-19-100-061 09-19-100-062 09-19-100-063 09-19-100-064 09-19-100-065 09-19-100-066 09-19-100-067 09-19-100-068 09-19-100-069 09-19-100-070 09-19-100-071 09-19-100-073 09-19-100-074 09-19-100-075 09-19-100-076 09-19-100-077 09-19-100-078 09-19-100-079 09-19-100-080 09-19-100-081 09-19-100-084 09-20-102-124 09-20-104-001 09-20-104-002 09-20-104-003 09-20-104-004 09-20-104-005 09-20-104-006 09-20-104-007 09-20-104-008 09-20-104-009 09-20-104-011 09-20-104-012 09-20-104-013 09-20-104-014 09-20-104-015 09-20-104-016 09-20-104-017 09-20-104-018 09-20-104-019 09-20-104-020 09-20-104-021 09-20-105-001 09-20-105-002 09-20-105-003 09-20-105-004 09-20-105-005 09-20-105-006 09-20-105-007 09-20-105-008 09-20-105-009 09-20-105-010 09-20-105-011 09-20-105-012 09-20-105-013 09-20-105-014 09-20-105-015 09-20-105-016 09-20-105-017 09-20-105-018 09-20-105-019 09-20-105-020 09-20-106-001 09-20-106-002 09-20-106-003 09-20-106-004 09-20-106-005 09-20-106-006 09-20-106-007 09-20-106-008 09-20-106-009 09-20-106-010 09-20-107-001 09-20-107-002 09-20-107-003 09-20-107-004 09-20-107-005 09-20-107-006 09-20-151-001 09-20-151-002 09-20-151-003 09-20-151-004 09-20-151-005 09-20-151-006 09-20-151-007 09-20-151-009 09-20-151-010 09-20-151-011 09-20-151-012 09-20-151-013 09-20-151-014 09-20-151-015 09-20-151-016 09-20-151-017 09-20-151-018 09-20-151-019 09-20-151-020 09-20-151-021 09-20-151-022 09-20-151-023 09-20-151-024 09-20-151-025 09-20-151-026 09-20-151-027 09-20-151-028 09-20-151-030 09-20-151-031 09-20-151-032 09-20-151-033 09-20-151-034 09-20-151-035 09-20-151-040 09-20-152-001 09-20-152-002 09-20-152-003 09-20-152-004 09-20-152-010 09-20-152-011 09-20-152-013 09-20-152-014 09-20-152-015 09-20-152-016 09-20-152-017 09-20-152-019 09-20-152-020 09-20-152-021 09-20-152-022 09-20-152-023 09-20-152-024 09-20-152-025 09-20-152-026 09-20-152-027 09-20-152-028 09-20-153-001 09-20-153-003 09-20-153-004 09-20-153-005 09-20-179-014 09-20-179-015 09-20-179-016 09-20-179-017 09-20-179-018 09-20-179-019 09-20-179-020

LINNEMAN, DONALD & EMILY LINNEMAN, CHRISTOPHER M & LI HARTMANN, GERALD A & NANCY WAGNER, JAMES P & LAURA A DAHLQUIST, HEIMER W REVOCABL CASTLE BANK NA TR 1887 & CAS CASTLE BANK NA TR 1887 & CAS FAHN, YOUN G ACEVEDO, JOSE & DE ACEVEDO GACHUZ, JAVIER & BALTAZAR, G SMITH, JACOB J & SAMANTHA J HOFMANN, MATTHEW & HOFMANN LINDAHL, DANIEL & GARCIA LIN DAVEY, DREWE W CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB HANGER UNIT E CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT H CITY OF DEKALB FINANCE DEPT F TUCKER, JAMES JOHNSON, GILBERT & UNDERWO HERMACH, KENNETH W & KATHLEE AVILA, SAMUEL PFEIFER, TIMOTHY J & JUANIT GARLISCH, PAUL & SUSAN BRACKEMYER, SCOTT A & JESSIC HOOPER, BARRY W & MARTHA J SCHMIT, JASON & LOUIS, MICHE LE BOUEF, TODD & SAMANTHA MARTIN, PAIGE & HALSTEAD, L DIECKMAN, CONAR & ANGELYN K MILLHOUSE, MARK R & TAMMY R HAYS, TIMOTHY A & ROBIN R FARRELL, TIMOTHY P & RONNA L HUNT, ALEXANDRA L & FAUSETT, KLEINOW, JACK R CYR, DAVID & RICKEL, AMAND ROBERTS JR, TOMMIE L MORKEN, SCOTT G & DEMPSEY, NALLY, JAMES & MOLLILYNN KLECKNER, KURT & JENNIFER L CHELADYN, JAMES M CUNNINGHAM, JAY A NIEVES, SALVADOR BAUMANN, ELIANE & ZHENG, C ENGLESON, BENJAMIN J & JACQU HAMILTON, RONALD R & MARY K OLSON, GLENN B & LAWRENCE L VAN TASSEL, ANYA GALLAGHER, RICHARD & NANCY MA MAISON LLC KUTZ, TROY & JULIE PASETTI, WILLIAM J & SUSAN C KAUFFMAN, GREGORY & VOSEJPK GUY, MICHAEL & ROBBIN FRERICHS, DANIEL C & CARLSON GONZALEZ, EDNER BIDSTRUP, LORA L & JOHN O YOUNG, DAVID & JILL HOUGHTBY, ALAN CHRISTENSEN, TIMOTHY J BIGGS, DIANE R BURGIN, XIMENA D & ALONZO A MACEK, KENNETH AE RHOADS, BRENT A AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PROP FO PANKE, SETH J & LARA A DOMINGUEZ, BENJAMIN RUSSELL, COLIN & TAMMY J HART, ROBERT & ANNELIESE DeSCHEPPER, MICHAEL J & LAUR HATCH, TOBIAS & LORA SCHLICK, MATTHEW A & CARLA M MILROY, DANIEL R & JUDITH L VAJGERT, ANNA MARIA MILLS, GREGORY W ROEBER, JANET E CARRINGTON, LABRIAN T & NIKK WENDT, SHELLY GOMEZ, ERIC D II MEADOWS, FRANK E SR TR SUTTON, AMY L JONES, ROBERT O & JANET B STOUT, JAMES M HAUSER, NATHAN A RICHMOND, JEFFREY W II & SULL HAWKING, ANTHONY P & CARCAMO LOERA, JOSE A & QUIGLEY, AMB KELLY, ROBIN L JAROCHA, ALLEN & JANICE SCHLITZ, WALTER R JR & BARBAR HILAND, VANESSA J KARBONEK, SHERREE L STROSSNER, DEL D HENNER, MICHAEL & MARGERET FLUEGEL, ANNE L & DALE L WHITTINGTON, JENNIFER R & PO SMITH, GARY W NOTO, NICHOLAS & ISABELLE R DURAND, WILLIAM S & ALLISON GARMOE, ROBERT H JR TEMES, TINA M CLARKE, AYINDE A & THOKE, LI HAAS, DOREEN VICKERS, AARON STUTS, GEORGE M & LAURA C SCHUSTER, JOSEPH M RICHTER, STEPHANIE L BURKE, PATRICK J & DIAN L HADLEY, MICHAEL ESPINOSA, ZEIDA I JONES, VIRGINIA K REV LIVING MCGINNIS, ISRAEL & MONICA P MA MAISON LLC KITTLE, TIMOTHY M NERAD, ALEX W GOODWIN, WILLIAM H & NICHOLS PORTER, RICHARD D & JOAN M MATERS, EVAN B & AMY A GOODE, JASON R & YOUNG, VENI ORIGEL, AURELIANO CENTENO, ASCENCION G & DANIE DEVIRGILIO, STEVE L TURES, AMANDA C CLARK, ANTHONY D & BOMAR-CLA NOBLE, BARBARA J & BRANDON D DURAN, ROMAN A MONTEMAYOR, PATRICK & BREND DAMIAN, EVA & RUIZ, JESUS D SMITH, EMIL C & MARJORIE A DYLKA, JOSHUA A & ANDERSON, BALDWIN, CATHRYN L GADOMSKI, KENNETH J & MADELI DINATALE, DENISE L SPOHNHOLZ, DAVID A & PATRICE WEBER, RAYMOND M & WEBER, CO SCHURING, DOUGLAS W SCHURING, JAMES M HALLAHAN, CORY D & ANNE M DICKINSON, JOHN & LORIE HOLDRIDGE, RALPH J & MORAN, VOGEL, ROBERT J

10,646 40,231 11,191 86,897 35,882 578 8,543 50,588 48,879 44,496 50,588 57,234 49,523 41,334 42,253 3,290 2,470 2,470 2,470 3,290 3,290 2,470 2,470 2,470 3,290 9,882 9,882 9,882 9,882 9,882 9,882 3,522 2,632 2,632 2,632 2,952 2,952 2,632 2,632 2,632 3,522 9,883 9,883 4,202 3,692 3,692 4,852 4,202 3,692 3,692 6,947 2,632 2,632 2,632 3,765 3,522 2,952 2,632 3,765 2,632 2,952 2,632 2,632 2,632 2,632 2,632 2,632 2,632 2,632 12,539 24,168 49,244 45,711 46,798 44,573 45,413 44,573 61,420 49,093 47,641 47,870 52,787 49,768 45,510 45,103 44,693 44,684 49,891 47,831 48,313 52,408 52,248 49,570 48,990 44,684 50,989 52,056 49,359 49,703 48,747 50,125 51,591 44,677 42,670 53,576 38,806 53,532 42,670 38,806 50,722 48,969 47,562 49,517 43,605 52,706 46,390 36,765 46,815 52,441 53,304 48,622 52,944 50,264 50,955 58,291 51,337 50,388 31,621 40,476 39,869 44,172 38,703 40,476 50,470 51,069 35,059 51,069 51,069 40,476 38,703 45,318 41,631 38,703 44,172 44,172 38,999 44,172 40,476 40,476 38,703 40,476 43,791 43,882 38,703 38,628 38,099 38,703 47,468 43,882 44,172 44,409 42,301 38,703 40,476 38,703 44,674 38,703 38,703 44,172 46,351 44,172 37,592 46,284 40,457 41,949 38,703 38,703 38,628 41,084 38,703 37,992 40,944 38,703 44,172 44,172 42,539 41,622 44,172 43,882 44,172 38,703 44,172 51,069

09-20-179-021 09-20-179-022 09-20-179-023 09-20-179-024 09-20-179-025 09-20-179-026 09-20-179-027 09-20-179-028 09-20-180-001 09-20-180-002 09-20-180-003 09-20-180-004 09-20-180-005 09-20-180-006 09-20-180-007 09-20-180-008 09-20-180-009 09-20-180-010 09-20-180-011 09-20-180-012 09-20-180-013 09-20-180-014 09-20-181-002 09-20-181-004 09-20-181-005 09-20-252-001 09-20-252-002 09-20-252-003 09-20-252-004 09-20-252-005 09-20-253-001 09-20-253-002 09-20-253-003 09-20-253-004 09-20-253-006 09-20-253-007 09-20-253-008 09-20-253-009 09-20-253-010 09-20-253-011 09-20-253-012 09-20-253-013 09-20-253-014 09-20-254-001 09-20-254-002 09-20-254-003 09-20-254-004 09-20-254-005 09-20-254-006 09-20-254-007 09-20-254-008 09-20-254-009 09-20-254-010 09-20-254-011 09-20-254-012 09-20-254-013 09-20-254-014 09-20-254-015 09-20-254-016 09-20-254-017 09-20-254-018 09-20-254-019 09-20-254-020 09-20-254-021 09-20-254-022 09-20-255-001 09-20-255-002 09-20-255-003 09-20-255-004 09-20-255-005 09-20-255-006 09-20-255-007 09-20-255-008 09-20-255-009 09-20-255-010 09-20-255-011 09-20-255-012 09-20-255-013 09-20-255-014 09-20-255-015 09-20-255-016 09-20-255-017 09-20-255-018 09-20-255-019 09-20-255-020 09-20-255-021 09-20-255-022 09-20-256-001 09-20-256-002 09-20-256-004 09-20-256-005 09-20-256-006 09-20-256-007 09-20-256-008 09-20-256-009 09-20-256-010 09-20-256-011 09-20-256-012 09-20-256-013 09-20-256-014 09-20-256-015 09-20-256-016 09-20-256-017 09-20-256-018 09-20-256-019 09-20-256-021 09-20-256-022 09-20-256-023 09-20-256-024 09-20-256-025 09-20-256-026 09-20-256-027 09-20-257-001 09-20-257-002 09-20-257-003 09-20-257-004 09-20-257-005 09-20-257-006 09-20-257-007 09-20-257-008 09-20-257-009 09-20-257-010 09-20-257-011 09-20-257-012 09-20-257-013 09-20-257-014 09-20-257-015 09-20-276-002 09-20-276-009 09-20-276-010 09-20-276-015 09-20-276-021 09-20-276-033 09-20-276-034 09-20-276-035 09-20-276-036 09-20-276-037 09-20-276-040 09-20-277-009 09-20-277-010 09-20-277-011 09-20-277-013 09-20-277-014 09-20-277-015 09-20-277-018 09-20-277-025 09-20-277-026 09-20-278-001 09-20-278-002 09-20-278-003 09-20-278-004 09-20-278-005 09-20-278-006 09-20-278-007 09-20-278-008 09-20-278-009 09-20-278-010 09-20-278-011 09-20-278-012 09-20-279-001 09-20-279-002 09-20-279-003 09-20-279-004 09-20-279-005 09-20-279-006 09-20-279-007 09-20-279-008 09-20-280-001 09-20-280-002 09-20-280-004 09-20-280-005 09-20-280-006 09-20-280-007 09-20-280-008 09-20-280-009 09-20-281-001 09-20-281-016 09-20-282-001 09-20-282-002 09-20-282-003 09-20-282-004 09-20-282-005 09-20-282-006 09-20-282-008 09-20-282-009 09-20-282-010 09-20-282-011 09-20-282-012 09-20-307-006 09-20-307-018 09-20-308-009 09-20-326-005

PRZYBYLA, GLENN J & LAURA B GOVEA, VINCENT TRAPINO, ANTHONY J III & KRIS JANMOHAMED, FARHEEN & ABEED SHUBERT LIVING TRUST HESS, ANDREA M & JASON P DECKER, GEOFFREY D HILL, ASHLEY E & DEVLIN, COR SMITH, ALAN E JR BOSSMAN-OKAI, FRANCIS A KLINGENBERG, MICHAEL W BARNES, JOHN J & NALLEY, MAR SCHNEIDER, DANIEL T FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT CORP DEAN, CATHERINE FORD, JOHN B LINDNER, EUGENE J & ELIZABET GOULD, BENJAMIN H & TIMOTHY PEREZ, ILIANA LEWERENZ, TIMOTHY M & RAIN E SPEARS, SHAHRAN CASTRO, OSWALDO ATG TRUST COMPANY TR L006-12 KEMPF, MICHAEL ROSE, MICHAEL TORRES, ULYSSES A SCAWINSKI, KATHLEEN HANAN, SHARON PLOOG, MELISSA L & CHRISTOPH ROBERT, MARK G WOOTTON, BILLY G & KATHLEEN FOLTZ, TRAVIS & HEATHER GUMIENNY, HANNA M & TOM E LOFTON, RONALD & MARIA J SABAL, RONALD J GUMIENNY, TOM BAUDER, DOUGLAS & KRISTIN E NAJEWSKI, THOMAS BARTOSIK, BRETT D & LAURA A GORBOLD, ROBERT R & DIANNE C HARTNESS, CHRISTOPHER A BURZA, MICHAEL S & ANGELA C FEDERAL NATL MORTGAGE ASSN MILLER, STEVEN J & LESLIE A HESIK, NICHOLAS C & AMBER D DAVIDSON, CHRISTIAN M & DAVI JOHNSON, GREG & JANELLE ARBITRAGE LLC MUNOS, ALVARO & GRISELDA COUCH, ANA N SLOSAREK, KEVIN S BORK, NICOLE & CHRIS M OLSEN-MCALLISTER, KRISTI R DURANCIK, DON & PATRICE SERPICO, DOMINIC M & JEANNE BLEDSOE, JAMES V ANDERSON, ADAM P & KATHERINE FOWLER, CHRISTOPHER M KLEIN, ERICA FAWKES, THOMAS J & ASHLEY N CECILIANO, EDUARDO O & CECI HALLER, STEVEN KUBITZ, GREGORY A & STACEY M MACHIN, ERIC J & HEATHER L VAUGHN, DAN KWASNIEWSKI, TONY M & JUDY M SCOTT, MATTHEW T & BRITTANY SHOCKEY, MICHAEL P & KELLY DRIESSEN, SAMUEL A & KATHLEE SEGO, JONATHAN A SHOTTON, SCOTT D & TONYA L WHITE, STEPHEN A WIEMER-HASTINGS, KATJA KAHL, TIMOTHY W KASAR, DAVID A WILLE, BETH S & ERIC H SOTOLA, NICHOLAS R & DINA P LINDGREN, PAULETTE M CALKINS, RYAN A & CALKINS, C EVANS, STANLEY KEES, JUSTIN & LISA MILLER, KEITH N & JENNIFER E RIFE, KATHRYN E BREEN, ROBERT K & ANGELA C JIMENEZ-SUAREZ, JAIME A & JI ILLINOIS PROPERTY GROUP, LLC: COAKLEY, MARY & KEVIN RINCON, ANGEL KING, RUTH ANN & BRUCE E SKEENS, MATTHEW W & SUZANNE DAVIS, ASHLEY N NGUYEN, KHUONG DUY LUCARELLI, NICHOLAS J & ELIZ SHARP, ERIC W & LAMONICA L CAMPEN, MATTHEW R & KIMBERLY GUADARRAMA, GERARGO & YANET HENKEL, LUCAS P & STEPHANIE FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT CORP US BANK NA JOINER, TEDDY A & NANCY L BEG, NOMAN JURSICH, JONATHAN SUMMERHILL, JOEL & JILL V WATTS, LINNEA A ENGLE, LINDA M & ROGER L BENNETT, RAYMOND & REGINA LAZZARO, JAMES G & NANCY L RIGGS, CHRISTOPHER M & DINA NELLESSEN, PETER N & JAMIE ROBLEDO, ERIC & BEYONA J ZAHN, ANDREW M NIMRI, LANA GARCIA, RODOLFO & HUERTA, L MIKLAS, JEREMY J LOPEZ, HUGO SOLTIS, PAUL J III WALKER, DANIEL B JEWETT, DAVID A IMBER, CHRISTOPHER T HILL, DOUGLAS & MONTGOMERY, BROWN, BENNETT A & LISA A FAUST, JEREMY D & SUZANNE R WEST REAL ESTATE MGMT LLC ARENAS, MICHAEL A & ARENAS, DANIEL, CINDA S SPOTTS, SUSAN P & JASON A ORDOQUI, HENRY HAGEMAN, CARRIE L AXELSEN, KURT A & JULIE M BURKE, NICOLAS & ROBERT CORDERO, JOSE & RESENDIZ, MA ZIEMBA, JAMES A & JACQUELINE BARTLETT, BRETT & KRISTIN LENZINI, DAVID S ZEMA, LINDA K STAFFELDT, BARB SULLIVAN, ROBERT & ELIZABETH HELMICK, DANIEL P & ASMUSSEN BEHAROVIC, ALBIN & SEAD LOJKO, ANDREW HARSLEY, STEVE M & CORINNE GIANNONE, NICK JR & SHARON A ESPINOSA, LUIS G & CECILIA R CIECHNA, JAMES R SR & JUDITH LUCE, MATTHEW J & CONNIE E BIESIADECKI, JEFFREY E & ANN JOHNSON, JACOB M & KARI K KOSLA, RONALD F & DAVID M CHOLEWIAK, ADAM & ROXANA DUFFY, JOSH A & LYONS, MELI KLEIN, BERNARD & JANET A MICALETTI, MARK J & NANCY L PORCAYO, GUSTAVO & GONZALE PFILE, CRAIG L & MIRIAH L ENSIGN, ERIC P & JULENE M LOTTES, ANTHONY C & RENEE C WASYLYSZYN, PAUL GONZALEZ, FRAUDIO PADIAK, BRIGID A & JUSTIN MARKOVICH, DAVID & SIDALA, HAWKINSON, KEITH E & LINDA D ERICKSON, GRANT P BOTT, KEVIN WITOWSKI, EDWARD M & MARILYN CORRAL, DANIEL & SARA PAQUET, TARA N HOUSE, MELISSA J LARSON, FALON CHABOLLA, MAURICE & CELIA COUTURE, ROBERT R & JENNIFER KEITH, MASON A & TARA L MONTAVON, BRIAN & HANANIA, WILLING, DORA J & SOLLENBERG MOORE, ROBERT L JR & LATOSHA BOWERS, THOMAS R & CARYL R CAMPBELL, DAVID L & KAREN D MONK, BRYAN SARALLO, LOUIS W & MICHELLE MORSE, RYAN J & AMANDA ROBLES, ARTURO SR MCGRAW FAMILY TRUST RUTKOWSKI, KEVIN R PETERSON, EDWIN J JR & SARA FRONEK, ROGER KLOPFENSTEIN, ASHLEY A & NOV RENNER, DENNIS P KAHLE, MARK C & CHRISTINE A LYNCH, MARK E & RACHEL A SULAVER, PATRICIA J & STEVEN ENSALACO, MATTHEW D & BRADY, STEPHENS, TAYLOR CASTLE BANK TR 2827

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43,860 44,172 38,703 44,172 38,703 44,172 38,703 56,516 52,164 51,543 43,882 40,232 44,172 57,280 41,622 45,318 43,882 38,703 51,069 45,318 45,157 46,351 52,897 52,215 44,553 47,328 45,461 51,408 50,414 51,016 59,151 45,675 45,675 45,374 43,942 55,916 47,482 44,922 57,766 45,677 46,761 50,928 65,029 51,408 32,683 42,630 47,069 44,105 42,913 45,832 58,455 35,979 47,069 56,372 55,260 45,603 46,401 42,913 46,895 48,236 45,658 45,452 50,080 43,006 45,603 46,320 39,712 48,236 43,171 41,993 49,893 40,443 46,284 42,858 49,599 59,410 57,230 45,024 46,320 41,192 43,171 35,979 46,006 45,603 31,548 46,320 59,410 48,993 46,804 48,937 44,834 43,171 40,424 46,836 45,374 43,888 46,562 44,512 53,626 62,534 43,022 46,486 56,292 35,695 37,936 54,572 45,579 44,504 42,913 50,080 43,731 38,700 46,040 41,201 50,788 47,069 42,176 44,196 44,600 46,222 40,479 44,196 50,781 39,537 52,315 46,804 53,569 38,094 41,200 44,749 41,559 57,248 44,596 55,287 50,664 45,747 52,940 51,016 35,695 39,816 51,777 40,505 38,700 41,915 45,931 43,171 57,567 41,201 48,289 43,986 60,477 40,419 44,922 46,719 54,068 51,016 43,169 54,880 51,081 53,485 48,598 45,734 47,746 50,286 35,695 47,873 49,278 37,946 65,433 41,201 49,269 52,110 39,521 58,751 48,311 50,937 44,922 54,976 53,063 52,549 59,544 51,495 57,858 47,490 37,810 46,420 50,135 33,249 44,435 50,712 43,995 37,532

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Page D4 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013 DeKalb

Continued from previous page 09-20-356-013 09-20-376-014 09-20-377-010 09-20-381-001 09-20-381-002 09-20-381-008 09-20-381-013 09-20-381-020 09-20-382-001 09-20-382-004 09-20-382-005 09-20-382-009 09-20-382-013 09-20-382-014 09-20-383-002 09-20-383-006 09-20-383-009 09-21-300-004 09-21-300-005 09-27-276-008 09-29-127-027 09-29-134-017 09-29-176-003 09-29-176-007 09-29-176-012 09-29-176-025 09-29-176-026 09-29-178-010 09-29-203-001 09-29-226-010 09-29-251-045 09-29-255-018 09-29-255-032 09-29-255-033 09-29-255-034 09-29-255-035 09-29-255-036 09-29-255-037 09-29-255-038 09-29-255-039 09-29-255-040 09-29-255-041 09-29-255-042 09-29-255-043 09-29-255-044 09-29-255-045 09-29-255-046 09-29-255-047 09-29-255-048 09-29-255-049 09-29-255-055 09-29-256-004 09-29-256-017 09-29-256-018 09-29-256-019 09-29-256-020 09-29-256-021 09-29-256-022 09-33-105-001 09-36-202-004 09-36-227-006 09-36-227-007 09-36-227-008 09-36-227-009 09-36-227-010 09-36-227-011 09-36-227-012 09-36-227-020 09-36-227-021 09-36-227-022 09-36-227-023 09-36-227-024 09-36-227-025 09-36-227-026 09-36-227-027 09-36-227-028 09-36-227-029 09-36-227-030 09-36-227-031 09-36-227-032 09-36-227-033 09-36-227-034 09-36-227-035 09-36-227-036 09-36-227-037 09-36-227-038 09-36-227-039 09-36-227-040 09-36-251-002 09-36-252-009 09-36-275-014 09-36-275-032 09-36-275-033

AURAND, STEVEN W & KAREN SELDAL, MICHAEL E & N ROXANN SCANLON, MARK B & DONNA J KNAAK, HAROLD H GLIESMAN, RICHARD & GLI SKOW, JENNIFER & CHESSMAN, L BRUNK, DENNIS J & ALTAGRACIA PETERSON, TRAVIS J CULLISON, HAROLD & LOIS WHEELER, TERRY L & CONNIE L WHEELER, CONNIE L & TERRY L TALBERT, JOHN A & TERRI L KRUPA, DANIEL J & LAURA M O DONNELL, DENNIS R & DONNA DAVIS, KELLY L & HIGGINS, S SIMPSON, BERNARD & SHARON A VOLMER, MARK D & DEBRA A ALLEN, STODDARD J SR & CHARLO CELESTINO, MICHAEL & JACQUE TUGGLE, JESSE W & SONDRA J GAMBLE, JODI M GORDON, JOHN E JR DEKALB COMM UNIT SCHOOL DIST CASTLE BANK NA TR 030-1007 WJLGA LLC RASMUSSEN, GRACE K TR HELMOLD, ROBERT A CASTLE BANK NA TR 030-1007 ESPOSITO, GARY E OKSAS, JERRY A & CRYSTAL N NELSON, DORIS A & KEITH L LITTLEJOHN, MATHEW W & VICKI WORK, JULIE A SCHYVINCHT, BRET C O BRIEN, SARAH C PAGAN, BRITTANY TABORELLI, KATHRYN YAMBER-FANNON, MARILYN & F DIAZ, JONATHAN CARVER, ULONDA L ECHTENACHER, KRYSTYNA G & LE KEIFER, JEFFREY C & JAIME L YAMBER-FANNON, MARILYN & F YAMBER-FANNON, MARILYN & F PETERSON, JADE GUERRETTAZ, KELLY R & WELCH, MULLINEAUX, BENJAMIN & KELL POSDAL, BRIAN E & PAMELA L BURNS, BRADLEY R BENITEZ, EDGAR & LOPEZ, CIN STARK, BRADLEY A & TANYA S GRAVES, LINDA J CARAVIA, JENNIFER D & TIMOTH JOHNSON, DANIEL LAPORTA, ALLISON M JACOX, JOHN & LESLIE CLOUD, PATRICIA M MCLENNAN, JESSICA L & ALBRIG MOLINAR, SAMUEL O SHEA, THOMAS J III & CHERYL HAUSCHILD, STEVEN J JONES, GERALDINE L CATHCART, PAUL H PAYTON, KATHY A & RALPH A CZARNOTA TRUST LUNARDON, PATRICIA C & RONAL HAYS, EDWARD E & MARY J DUNN, GARY & LORI DUNN, GARY & LORI DUNN, GARY & LORI DUNN, GARY & LORI DUNN, GARY & LORI DUNN, GARY & LORI DUNN, GARY & LORI JENNETT, MICHAEL E MARTINO-ROBERTS, LISA MARICK, LINDA FEDERAL NATL MORTGAGE ASSN STEPHENS, JUSTIN C DOMINGUEZ, JUAN LAMBERT, KATHARINE WINCKLER, PATRICIA E LANDMEIER, VALERIE 1992 WHEE PIANOVSKI, SANDRA V JOHNSON, PAULA K DEKALB-MAPLE PARK VANCLEVE, ELIZABETH STALLA, RAINER & REGINA J KREFTMEYER, CHRISTOPHER J SIGNORELLA, MICHAEL J & KARE MEYER, ADAM R DEWITTE, JOSEPH A & CHAMBERL DEWITTE, JOSEPH A

44,050 43,787 52,298 35,857 37,198 38,682 28,742 25,384 32,871 29,683 28,355 29,446 40,268 51,641 41,282 33,182 31,134 14,707 48,579 46,366 37,884 23,313 128,909 40,313 34,170 44,941 44,941 40,723 31,415 56,381 46,309 38,706 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 41,201 36,978 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 31,078 46,936 60,614 39,629 39,464 39,464 39,464 39,464 39,464 39,464 32,875 32,875 32,875 32,875 32,875 32,875 32,875 39,464 39,464 39,464 34,680 34,680 34,680 34,680 39,464 39,464 39,464 39,464 39,464 39,464 39,464 49,722 62,132 44,323 31,068 31,068

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO DEKALB TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9107 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9107 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: John Hietikko 2323 S. 4th St. DeKalb, IL 60115 (815) 758-5454 Office hours are: Mon – Thur, 8:30 am – 4:30 pm; Friday, 8:30 – 12:00 noon Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois

08-01-100-019 08-01-279-001 08-01-283-034 08-01-359-002 08-01-359-004 08-01-416-021 08-01-426-015 08-01-427-021 08-01-427-022 08-02-200-018 08-02-304-009 08-02-304-012 08-02-324-007 08-02-351-015 08-02-372-013 08-02-400-070 08-02-423-004 08-02-423-010 08-03-200-008 08-03-200-009 08-03-200-010 08-03-200-011 08-03-450-013 08-03-450-028 08-03-450-051 08-03-451-029 08-03-475-032 08-03-475-055 08-03-475-060 08-03-476-041 08-03-476-046 08-05-300-004 08-08-300-008 08-09-402-010 08-11-100-024 08-11-200-003 08-11-232-023 08-11-232-044 08-11-251-012 08-11-350-001 08-11-353-002 08-11-426-015 08-11-426-016 08-11-452-006 08-11-453-004 08-11-455-011 08-11-477-001 08-12-100-009 08-12-100-036 08-12-277-036 08-12-277-037 08-12-278-011 08-12-278-012 08-12-278-013 08-12-278-014 08-12-278-015 08-12-278-016 08-12-301-021 08-12-301-022 08-12-302-005 08-12-302-006 08-12-323-016 08-12-353-001 08-12-353-009 08-12-353-017 08-12-354-011 08-13-101-009 08-13-126-001 08-13-127-009 08-13-303-014 08-13-304-001 08-13-304-006 08-13-305-011 08-13-351-001 08-13-353-019 08-13-354-006 08-13-354-011 08-13-355-008 08-13-355-014 08-14-102-001 08-14-102-002 08-14-103-004 08-14-103-011 08-14-103-014 08-14-104-007 08-14-106-009 08-14-128-010 08-14-130-009 08-14-132-024 08-14-176-025 08-14-177-004 08-14-178-003 08-14-179-004 08-14-202-001 08-14-202-002 08-14-204-015 08-14-226-001 08-14-226-002 08-14-226-003 08-14-278-007 08-14-304-011 08-14-305-005 08-14-305-017 08-14-326-003 08-14-352-008 08-14-380-025 08-14-401-013 08-14-428-005 08-14-452-005 08-14-454-004 08-14-456-014 08-14-477-017 08-14-477-038 08-14-478-033 08-15-180-006 08-15-182-003 08-15-203-020 08-15-248-041 08-15-251-002 08-15-251-011 08-15-252-012 08-15-276-031 08-15-277-010 08-15-277-025 08-15-277-026 08-15-278-007 08-15-278-011 08-15-278-014 08-15-327-007 08-15-328-009 08-15-330-005 08-15-334-001 08-15-376-003 08-15-377-011 08-15-377-025 08-15-377-035 08-15-378-006 08-15-426-004 08-15-428-004 08-15-429-003 08-15-429-008 08-15-429-009 08-15-430-002 08-15-430-003 08-15-453-008 08-15-479-003 08-15-481-002 08-16-300-009 08-16-451-003 08-17-300-003 08-18-400-009 08-19-100-011 08-19-100-021 08-19-100-022 08-21-277-008 08-21-301-009 08-21-321-004 08-21-322-019 08-21-322-035 08-21-322-041 08-21-322-042 08-21-374-008 08-21-374-017 08-21-375-022 08-21-423-006 08-21-424-018 08-22-127-016 08-22-151-046 08-22-152-036 08-22-152-047 08-22-202-007 08-22-251-004 08-22-276-004 08-22-276-029 08-22-277-004 08-22-277-010 08-22-278-011 08-22-280-018 08-22-283-001 08-22-326-010 08-22-327-005 08-22-329-019 08-22-376-001 08-22-401-001 08-22-402-003 08-22-404-015 08-22-404-016 08-22-405-006 08-22-405-009 08-22-426-006 08-22-427-008 08-22-430-001

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16,479 48,704 28,254 191,915 52,407 44,627 1,713,608 302,619 59,525 68,272 92,327 72,639 86,798 83,096 69,237 85,726 76,954 83,680 102,258 3,957 4,227 5,036 36,481 29,737 36,027 34,999 29,737 35,494 36,886 29,278 32,138 98,370 30,890 52,953 90,508 6,995 70,740 108,510 61,708 55,029 45,642 551 1,569 66,509 69,037 90,995 29,346 80,461 858,979 277,503 443,728 1 26,665 22,975 22,975 22,975 85,414 24,188 517 13,421 7,516 92,646 3,372 4,373 53,826 78,624 111,138 34,923 796,839 28,893 35,807 31,132 27,321 31,163 13,269 37,150 34,661 35,058 30,316 48,909 43,807 39,812 48,242 40,508 39,811 39,812 32,920 48,625 39,271 31,849 44,788 33,604 29,859 29,858 30,454 34,269 2,988 13,571 132,672 409,815 44,915 56,632 53,453 37,890 173,033 30,522 12,328 31,875 22,385 11,645 25,286 25,877 28,679 33,430 31,387 43,214 55,737 60,713 7,951 57,639 56,561 61,377 51,570 50,572 48,441 41,584 53,082 39,674 41,581 33,969 46,714 14,890 40,387 48,769 41,067 34,954 38,957 44,721 23,289 39,925 42,312 46,844 39,592 40,508 78,339 57,891 58,392 34,206 61,681 49,706 58,010 6,377 66,308 134,253 139,738 51,755 25,546 29,944 49,764 33,349 32,722 64,667 51,606 54,904 56,159 46,580 80,582 128,658 414,131 166,097 58,936 118,111 36,493 22,535 30,234 28,231 24,954 566,396 13,308 56,143 56,069 49,765 53,004 11,581 27,282 18,143 38,153 27,205 15,786 32,640 34,176 9,107

08-22-432-007 08-22-432-009 08-22-433-004 08-22-435-011 08-22-436-005 08-22-437-002 08-22-453-032 08-22-456-023 08-22-457-007 08-22-457-017 08-22-457-027 08-22-478-026 08-22-478-037 08-23-105-002 08-23-105-004 08-23-105-005 08-23-126-016 08-23-130-005 08-23-131-022 08-23-152-011 08-23-160-035 08-23-176-007 08-23-177-014 08-23-177-015 08-23-177-016 08-23-177-017 08-23-181-012 08-23-201-015 08-23-202-014 08-23-203-006 08-23-204-007 08-23-205-007 08-23-205-018 08-23-205-019 08-23-226-009 08-23-229-002 08-23-230-004 08-23-251-006 08-23-252-001 08-23-252-011 08-23-257-002 08-23-257-003 08-23-257-007 08-23-259-009 08-23-276-027 08-23-277-002 08-23-278-009 08-23-280-001 08-23-280-017 08-23-302-021 08-23-303-014 08-23-306-003 08-23-306-011 08-23-326-005 08-23-336-007 08-23-336-012 08-23-339-001 08-23-352-006 08-23-352-008 08-23-354-004 08-23-359-006 08-23-360-013 08-23-376-002 08-23-376-011 08-23-379-006 08-23-381-006 08-23-384-015 08-23-406-002 08-23-406-007 08-23-407-010 08-23-408-002 08-23-411-026 08-23-412-004 08-23-412-005 08-23-413-002 08-23-427-009 08-23-452-001 08-23-452-010 08-23-453-005 08-23-453-009 08-23-453-013 08-23-453-016 08-23-454-011 08-23-456-006 08-23-457-012 08-23-457-014 08-23-457-017 08-23-458-007 08-23-458-011 08-23-458-019 08-23-458-030 08-23-459-014 08-23-477-016 08-23-477-017 08-24-101-012 08-24-128-026 08-24-152-015 08-24-152-016 08-24-152-018 08-24-201-018 08-24-303-025 08-24-303-041 08-24-351-021 08-24-351-027 08-24-354-009 08-24-354-013 08-25-200-025 08-25-300-019 08-26-106-016 08-26-127-008 08-26-154-012 08-26-155-009 08-26-156-003 08-26-157-021 08-26-302-006 08-26-304-006 08-26-304-012 08-26-304-015 08-26-356-016 08-26-357-004 08-27-102-004 08-27-104-005 08-27-104-016 08-27-127-011 08-27-128-003 08-27-128-015 08-27-176-001 08-27-176-008 08-27-177-007 08-27-201-011 08-27-203-005 08-27-203-016 08-27-227-003 08-27-253-001 08-27-256-007 08-27-257-007 08-27-259-017 08-27-277-009 08-27-279-006 08-27-402-007 08-27-406-005 08-27-427-013 08-27-427-028 08-27-429-012 08-28-251-011 08-28-251-013 08-28-271-020 08-31-300-001 08-31-300-002 08-32-100-004 08-32-300-004 08-33-100-013 08-33-300-008 08-34-133-010 08-34-133-011 08-34-137-012 08-34-201-007 08-34-201-009 08-34-251-007 08-34-251-009 08-34-401-014 08-34-452-016 08-35-200-003 08-35-200-004 08-35-300-007 08-35-400-004 08-36-200-004

BENNET, PHILIP A BARRILE, JOSEPH R JR GUIO, CHRISTOPHER A & POTTS, BURKE, THOMAS S & KATHERINE AMERICAN MIDWEST BANK ATTN: T SULAVER, CORINNE & MILAN DILLON, ROBERT A & CHARLOTT WARD, JAMES A & PATRICIA L LEFFELMAN, JACOB O RICKER, DANIELLE & SKAU, BR YOUNG, GLENDA BURKE, THOMAS S & KATHERINE BURKE, TOM & BURKE, KATHERIN CARLSON FIRST LLC CARLSON FIRST LLC CARLSON FIRST LLC PHEANIS, JACK W & RUTH M CARDELLA, FREDERICK C BULLSEYE REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS KOWALSKI, JEFF K TRUST 101 D N J PROPERTIES INC COVENY, ANNAMARIE DUBOIS, ZENOBIA & PERI DEKALB PARK DIST MAHER, MICHAEL D HART, WILLIAM T JB BUCKNER FAMILY LTD PTNRSHP SVETIKA, RUBY J & GRIMM, BOARDMAN, JOHN HIETIKKO, JOHN S MARTILLARO, TIMOTHY L & ANGE KITSIOS, THEODORE & EFSTA GARCIA, J SALUD & MARIA Y HALL, JULIE K KRUIS, JOSHUA FOOSE, GEORGE J HERRMANN, PATRICK RUSSIE, HAROLD A GLANZMANN, PETER & SANDRA K CARLSON, GARY A & SUSAN A HEUER, JUSTIN HEUER, JUSTIN OGUNDIPE, CHARLES O & FELIC HOMETOWN GROUP TRUST HEUER, JUSTIN OGUNDIPE, CHARLES O & FELIC FRANKLIN, JOSEPH M III WILSON, MARK S NEWQUIST, MASAKO S LOVELL, KEVIN B & MELISSA G JACOBSON, DAVID M AMERICAN MIDWEST BANK TR 312 WENNEMAR, KENNETH H MCDONALDS USA LLC AMERICAN MIDWEST BANK TR 312 FRANKLIN III, JOSEPH M WILSON, MARK S WILSON, MARK S SHINBERG, PAIGE A LUXTON, LARRY E & JANICE L PRAIRIELAND HOMES LLC PATTON, BARBARA E NOLAN, DAVID W & LAURA L TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH WILSON, MARK S DECLARATION O HOME TOWN GROUP TRUST BOYDEN, CONNIE L TR #102 & OGUNDIPE, CHARLES O & FELIC NORTH STAR TR CO DURDAN, JOSEPH D BECK, WARREN D & HODGES-BEC E & H ACQUISITIONS INC MOORE, BRADLEY T MENDOZA, ROBERTO & DIONEL FINNESTAD, CHARLES & RICH BRANTLEY, CARRIE L RESENDIZ, ALBERTO DAVIS, ANNETTE & HEUER, JUS CHEANEY, MARK E KISLUK, MICHAEL W HOME TOWN GROUP TRUST KOFFENBERGER, JONATHAN WAPOLE, SHANNON R KRUPA, JACOB & CHRISTINA COLLIN, JAMES M & KRISTINE M HOME TOWN GROUP TRUST OBRIEN, SARAH JENKINS, MARY F SANCHEZ, SANJUANA HALSEY, CAROL J TRUST HICKS, ERIC & KATHY FANT FAMILY LLC WASTE MANAGEMENT DEK CO LANDF WASTE MANAGEMENT DEK CO LANDF WALDEN, MICHAEL R & KARI COMPETITIVE EDGE GRAPHICS AND FORTNEY, JAMES & DOONAN, STE AMERICAN NATL BANK LAND TR 30 FOLEY, BRIAN S. UNIFIED WIRE ALPHA PROPERTY GROUP LLC AVILA, JOHN R & ELLEN J CHANEY, STEPHEN A & MELINDA BILLMAN, SUZANNE L & RITTOF MEIER, PAUL N & JEAN E BUITENWERF, ILAH V REV LIVIN RYAN, JAMES W & HANNELORE E COVINGTON COURT PTNSHP & MI PARK 88 GROUP LLC MORRALL, NORMAN L KINNER, CLARK F & TRINA L HARRIS, TINA L & HOWARD P HEUER, JUSTIN RODRIGUEZ, SYLVIA D BURKE, THOMAS S & KATHERINE BROWN, AMANDA L LOERA, ZANAIDA TSIFTILIS, NICK P CARLSON, JUSTIN WHITMAN, AMANDA K CALLAHAN, RAYMOND E & ELEAN CROMWELL, STEVEN R & SUSAN WALES, MICHAEL S & TINA M STIKA, CHRISTOPHER & TERESA CRUZ, CESAR I & TORRES, ELIS STANLEY, CHARLES E & SUSAN LEWIS, ROBERT & JOYCE MAKOSH, JEFFREY M & CHRISTI DOBIE, JEFFERY A & MARISSA C TJELLE, CYNTHIA M BEJNAROWICZ, JENEANE L & BE ALTEPETER, BRITTANY A YOUNG, GLENDA SHANKS, AMBER SYREK, KAY M CARWILE, JAMES D & LUCAS, LI SMITH, R JEAN PISKOROWSKI, ROMAN & MARL VANDERMEER, GARY L & JANICE CURTIS, ADAM F & STEWART, MA ROBINSON, KRISTIE JO & DEMA BUEHLER, LAWRENCE J & MARIAN AMERICAN NATL BANK & TR OF CH AUGSBURGER, JERRY D NORTHERN PROPERTIES PTNRSHP SHELDON, JASON T WOODS, ROGER & JOAN LINDLOFF, BRANDON BEMIS, GERALD L & SUE A T BEMIS, STEVEN L & BEMIS, EL JOSEPH FAIVRE PTNRSHP LTD DUNHAM, JERRY E & CAROL A RICE FOUNDATION BOURDAGES, RANDALL & SHERR AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PROP FI ADLER, JOHN M REV TR LAFFERTY, ANDREW E & BREDBER STEIMEL, DANIEL R & PAULA J HOLUJ, MATTHEW C SC2585 LLC SC2585 LLC LSAHARA LLC SISLERS ICE & DAIRY LTD IL STATE TOLL HWY AUTHORITY IL STATE TOLL HWY AUTHORITY DEKALB 343 LLC DEKALB 343 LLC DIEDRICH, PAUL J & STAR R

29,611 32,940 27,321 33,176 14,028 44,916 29,142 41,210 34,553 23,175 25,803 31,607 28,259 158,186 90,574 90,574 31,010 25,952 20,201 49,767 38,261 27,205 32,513 12,604 41,028 30,774 364,280 36,803 31,607 28,126 36,826 28,744 37,560 37,560 11,070 36,375 19,830 24,940 33,471 36,625 11,004 10,028 32,941 8,490 20,642 30,971 21,469 33,149 8,705 136,605 91,070 31,874 22,183 318,619 29,143 17,355 27,868 30,356 17,828 39,952 23,837 26,986 15,637 30,334 31,518 29,523 50,684 21,959 7,285 22,554 36,494 23,622 24,954 26,493 14,972 22,177 19,139 25,307 30,699 19,962 30,581 35,567 25,309 17,274 37,158 42,040 34,836 25,628 30,357 28,934 21,709 24,954 3,885 22,238 27,562 122,868 265,037 209,968 359,898 513,989 18,731 160,011 21,626 19,962 35,597 44,624 30,113 17,809 34,916 35,030 32,669 25,500 39,842 17,266 27,947 28,838 34,273 34,856 45,535 54,517 38,047 35,544 30,475 27,962 46,912 43,129 56,317 77,995 69,178 29,611 35,601 28,261 25,551 54,741 49,740 29,416 48,940 46,580 38,313 45,398 49,549 383,172 56,828 148,899 40,807 45,747 44,583 136,117 55,374 245,920 50,459 8,180 39,575 59,195 56,463 54,587 44,916 46,446 49,906 16,727 289,294 106,861 165,850 137,697 40,041 45,198 64,804

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%:

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Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page D5

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com Continued from previous page Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Pauline Rogers 221 E. Railroad St. P.O. Box 153 Genoa, IL 60135 (815) 784-3400 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Franklin 01-01-100-004 01-01-200-019 01-02-300-002 01-05-200-005 01-05-300-013 01-07-100-006 01-07-200-011 01-07-300-005 01-07-300-006 01-07-400-011 01-07-400-020 01-08-100-001 01-08-200-007 01-08-300-006 01-08-300-009 01-08-300-010 01-08-300-014 01-13-300-001 01-13-300-002 01-13-400-002 01-14-100-007 01-14-300-008 01-15-200-006 01-16-300-029 01-17-100-007 01-17-100-010 01-17-200-004 01-17-400-018 01-19-331-006 01-19-333-008 01-19-336-007 01-20-100-004 01-20-200-004 01-20-300-004 01-21-200-011 01-22-372-001 01-22-372-004 01-22-373-005 01-22-373-006 01-22-373-007 01-22-373-008 01-22-375-001 01-22-375-002 01-22-375-003 01-22-376-001 01-22-376-002 01-22-376-003 01-23-100-005 01-23-426-002 01-23-426-003 01-23-426-004 01-23-426-005 01-23-426-006 01-23-426-009 01-23-427-001 01-23-427-002 01-23-427-003 01-23-427-004 01-23-427-005 01-23-427-006 01-23-427-007 01-23-427-008 01-23-427-009 01-23-427-010 01-23-427-011 01-23-427-012 01-23-428-001 01-23-428-002 01-23-428-003 01-23-428-004 01-23-428-006 01-24-200-005 01-25-126-004 01-25-200-003 01-25-200-009 01-26-127-006 01-26-179-023 01-26-209-019 01-26-251-010 01-26-254-001 01-26-401-005 01-26-430-009 01-26-475-007 01-26-475-008 01-27-126-001 01-27-126-002 01-27-126-003 01-27-126-004 01-27-127-001 01-27-127-002 01-27-127-003 01-27-127-004 01-27-127-005 01-27-127-006 01-27-128-001 01-27-128-002 01-27-129-001 01-27-129-003 01-27-129-004 01-27-129-005 01-27-129-006 01-27-176-002 01-27-176-005 01-27-176-006 01-27-176-007 01-27-176-008 01-27-177-011 01-27-177-012 01-27-177-013 01-27-178-001 01-27-178-003 01-27-178-004 01-27-178-005 01-27-200-013 01-29-100-003 01-29-300-009 01-29-400-005 01-30-300-002 01-32-300-005 01-33-300-001 01-34-100-002 01-35-100-003 01-36-200-006

MENDE, ROBERT L & DIXIE L LORENZ, THERESE M SHOUP, KAREN A ST AUBIN, EUGENE A TRUST 17 BARBARA & DAVID COX FAMILY RE WITTWER, MARCIA M & WITTW FISCHER, CYNTHIA A TRUST WITTWER, DIANNA L & WITTW WITTWER, MARCIA M & WITTW SAFFAEI, SAEED GONTKO TRUST 2005 REHN, KENNETH B & DOROTHY M YOUNG, TERRY & LESLIE LEE FAMILY REV TRUST 2012 CRAGLOW, RENEE REHN, JON & CRYSTAL C T NEEDHAM, CARL J & KAREN E BENSON, NORMA J TR 101 DOWNEN, RONALD N & MARY J MYELLE, VERNON J & MARY L LOVEJOY, SUSAN M DOWLING, EDWARD G AVES, ALLAN D TRUST 101 LUTZ, CLAIR S REV TR KINGSBURY, RICHELLE H & K ANGEL, ALICE M SLOBODNIK, JOHN D & MARY AN EXNER, MICHAEL F & PAULETTA ZEHAR LTD PETERSON, RALPH M & PAMELA D THOMPSON, DOYLE L MAIN ST BANK & TRUST TR #030 TUTT, GERALD M & SHIRLEY J DEBENEDETTO, JOSEPH & SARA YOUNGBERG, ROSS R TRUST LYNCH, KAREN S TR LYNCH, KAREN S TR LYNCH, KAREN S TR LYNCH, KAREN S TR LYNCH, KAREN S TR WEPPNER, DAVID G & MARY T ALLARD, KENNETH S TR ALLARD, KENNETH TR STAMPER, JAKE P & SARAH PHELPS, BRUCE J & PAMELA V CHASTAIN, DONALD M DEVLIEGER, STEVEN J & CHRIST MARSHALL LAND TR 2013 SESTER, MICHAEL & AVES, SHEPPARD, BRIEN & SHEPPARD, MAVEUS, CURTIS & VICKI KLOCK, RONALD & KLOCK, JEAN BAUCHENS, ADAM A WILLIT, TIM & DENISE KESLER, ROBERT & JILL PETERS, PAULA WAY, HOLLY M MALCOR, TRAYCE ZIEGLER, RUDI H JR SMITH, FLOSSIE CONRO, JOANN SUHR, JAMES C & CAROLYN C LACEFIELD, RUSSELL G & JUDY ADAMS, DAVID W & LINDA K MARSHALL, JAMES R & LILLIAN TECO CONSTRUCTION LLC WILLIT, GARRY N & LINDA K TINDALL, ELEANOR J TRUSTS E ROACH, MICHAEL A & CAROLYN SCIDMORE, SAMUEL J & CORRINA VANDLING, ARTHUR & CHARLE MYELLE, SCOTT BINGHAM, ARTHUR J & KOHLER BUNTON, BRENTON D & BUNTO HIAWATHA DEVELOPMENT CORP GRIMM, GORDON JONES, LINDA A FRUIT, JASON C & CHARLES R LUCAS, JEFFREY S & KAREN A BUCHANAN, OWEN L & LOIS A SMITH, FLOYD W TRUST 92-1 ZONDAG, SCOTT & JEFFREY BRADEN, RYAN & JAYNE STERLING, KENNETH D & STERLI QUIGLEY, THOMAS J & MELINDA CAT, DENISE R & ROBERT T SIMMONS, DEWAYNE E & JESSICA BEARD, DEBORAH & MICHAEL R RYLKO, CORY L & DAMION S BEARD, MICHAEL & DEBORAH BEARD, MICHAEL & DEBORAH BEARD, DEBORAH BEARD, MICHAEL & DEBORAH SCHROEDER, JOHN & RENATE A SEEMILLER, JOSEPH J REV LIVI UPCHURCH, LISA L SCHEUERMANN, CHRISTINA HEINRICH, KATHLEEN A TR FETT, EARL C & LINDA M KAPACHINSKI, CAROLYN BRUNING, ROBERT R & ELDA H BUTTS, RANDALL S & STEFFIENE OVERMAN, DORIS BURNQUIST, RONALD J TR & BUR SCHWARTZ, ROBERT P & SHERRY BONILLA, ELIESER E & JEANNE WILSON, RICHARD L & SUSAN C BROOKS, SCOTT D & ANNETTE D CAREY, MICHAEL A & KATHLEEN BAUER, ROGER W & LOLA J BAISDEN, GARY & RONDA ELK, STEPHEN W & ROOD, ANDRA BURGER, TIMOTHY J & MICHELLE BUNGER, GLENN H 1999 REV LI MERRIMAN, ROBERT TR 2 & E RIPPERTROP FAMILY TRUST LANE, GENE R & MARY J TR #1 BRUCH, THEODORE J & JUDITH TAYLOR, PAUL W PARSON, KAREN J HOPPER 71 LLC & WYETH 74 LL KLOCK, GORDON K & CAROLYN L KLOCK, JEAN M TRUST 101

98,378 49,528 65,556 73,075 47,538 2,483 82,259 16,303 18,307 32,738 57,337 92,632 59,522 61,364 46,742 74,540 74,854 82,426 62,428 53,905 59,522 43,793 39,335 77,394 91,259 54,481 41,490 75,174 17,246 20,368 17,376 79,815 51,310 89,487 60,390 4,174 4,174 4,174 4,174 4,174 64,638 4,174 75,859 4,174 59,584 53,818 76,369 68,781 41,290 38,465 39,693 35,913 40,464 12,947 47,757 35,644 35,312 33,703 42,114 34,404 38,479 47,195 42,955 33,844 35,280 39,976 41,395 38,537 36,920 51,087 33,789 63,053 21,390 54,654 48,989 31,828 41,474 10,851 28,880 38,956 17,108 39,530 62,512 44,279 64,539 96,958 4,174 4,174 77,608 4,174 4,174 71,248 4,174 69,180 88,286 80,646 67,079 75,527 54,107 58,679 63,931 56,983 55,435 72,329 59,438 64,509 63,639 68,271 60,933 54,001 57,691 52,797 64,176 84,857 68,812 45,858 132,395 119,300 50,624 34,792 164,583 55,423 12,070

01-36-200-007 01-36-300-006 01-36-400-006

YATES, STEVEN MONTGOMERY, PHILLIP J PACEY, DONALD R & ELINOR E

44,545 52,473 75,328

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO GENOA TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9109 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9109 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Pauline Rogers 221 E. Railroad St. P.O. Box 153 Genoa, IL 60135 (815) 784-3400 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Genoa 03-02-300-019 03-02-300-020 03-02-300-021 03-03-200-004 03-05-100-005 03-05-100-006 03-05-400-008 03-07-300-015 03-07-400-007 03-08-100-002 03-09-200-006 03-09-300-002 03-10-400-003 03-10-400-008 03-11-100-006 03-12-300-002 03-12-300-003 03-12-400-002 03-13-200-001 03-13-300-010 03-13-400-011 03-13-400-012 03-14-100-001 03-14-200-003 03-14-300-012 03-16-100-008 03-16-200-006 03-16-300-009 03-16-300-012 03-16-300-013 03-17-300-005 03-17-400-003 03-19-100-015 03-19-303-018 03-19-329-011 03-19-332-011 03-19-381-005 03-19-382-010 03-19-384-004 03-19-384-005 03-19-401-033 03-19-428-007 03-19-454-007 03-19-455-021 03-19-460-026 03-19-478-014 03-19-478-018 03-19-479-006 03-19-482-003 03-19-482-004 03-19-482-007 03-19-483-023 03-19-484-010 03-22-400-002 03-23-300-001 03-24-200-001 03-25-100-005 03-25-300-008 03-27-300-003 03-29-106-022 03-29-400-001 03-30-103-003 03-30-104-027 03-30-204-004 03-30-204-014 03-30-205-007 03-30-206-012 03-30-207-001 03-30-226-011 03-30-230-007 03-30-230-022 03-30-231-011 03-30-233-013 03-30-304-017 03-30-304-018 03-30-376-025 03-30-400-017 03-30-477-004 03-31-126-021 03-31-231-007 03-31-232-003 03-31-235-005 03-31-235-010 03-32-100-025 03-32-200-004 03-32-300-004 03-32-300-014 03-32-300-018 03-33-100-001 03-34-300-006 03-34-300-007 03-34-400-001 03-34-400-003 03-35-100-004 03-35-200-001 03-35-300-005 03-35-300-009 03-35-400-002 03-36-400-003

TATROE, JOSEPH R & LINDA TATROE, JOSEPH R & LINDA CHABERSKI, MARK P & EVE W WINTER, ALLAN J & PATRICIA L MADEY, ANGELINE M TRUST MADEY, MARK L TRUST ENGEL, MARK C & RACHAEL A KINNEY, DAVID & SEITZINGER, MILLER, MARY LOU TRUST 10 ELMER KUTZ FARM LLC RUNGE TRUST 101 MCADAM, MARILYN K CALLAWAY, STACIA ANN & EDDI HAPP, RICHARD W & KARAS, NI DIDIER GENOA FARM TRUST JOHN LEFFELMAN, ARTHUR L KINER, ELDON E TRUST 101 & KINER, VERL F TR 101 WILLRETT, JOY E TR COON, DOROTHY E TRUST 1991 STADING, NICHOLAS J SULLIVAN, BETTY S BECKER, ROBERT C ETAL & BEC TIMMERMANN, DAVID A & TIMME CRAIG, SARAH M & JEFF BROCK, EDWARD L & SUSAN J LEWIS, WILLIAM R & JANET A STROUD, ROBERT L & MARGERY STROUD, ROBERT L & MARGERY WORLEY DEC TRUST 2012-7 TRUS KELM, GINA R TRUST GRISMER, CRYSTAL R TRUST 1 PAULSON, MICHAEL J & MADELYN LOY, TIMOTHY A & SUSAN L DAUGHERTY, AMBER D & DAUGHER KUBASIAK, THOMAS G & CATHY ROOD, DAVID CURLEY, DENNIS M & LAURIE B ELLIS, ANSON & SHAUNA RUCHTI, MARCENE E PETERS, JASON & TAMMY QUENETT FAMILY TRUST 2008 CITY OF GENOA CITY OF GENOA BEAUCHAMP, KARLI BRAY, CHARLES P BEARD, PATRICIA J WIENKE, BETH A & THOMAS M CARLSON, MONA & PITSTICK, D NUTT, DOROTHY TRUST QUENETT FAMILY TRUST 2008 YOCUM, BONNIE M BROWN, BARBARA L CHRISTENSEN, HAROLD &C CHRISTENSEN, HAROLD & CHRIST TURNER, NORA O ENGEL, CAROL N & FRANK E SABIN, RAYMOND G & SABIN, GERLT, CATHY J & JOEL J HENCKEN, CAROL L & JAMES T NESS, GORDON J MURPHY, PATRICK & KRISTI WALTON, GARY I & TRACY K NEWMAN, CYNTHIA K KEYS, MATTHEW R & MARY R LAWTON, TERRY L & TERRY A STROUD, CAROL RYLEY, ALICIA TR 101 YOCUM, BONNIE M KUNKEL TRUST 1212 SKYLINE RENTALS LLC DWYER, DANIEL M & MARCIA L SWINSON, KATHY G MASTERS, JUSTIN T SHARPMACK, MATTHEW S & CYNTH DANDER, WALTER J & COLLEEN DANDER, WALTER J & COLLEEN R JURSICH, EARL J JR & SUSAN G BRADAC, MARK G & LUAN K CHRISTIANSEN, CARL J KING, JOHN M & SUSAN ROMKE, DAVID B & LYNN L KRUEGER, MARINA & MATTHEW LEAHY, GORDON JR & MEGAN BOTTERMAN, SCOTT M & CHRISTI BOHNE, ROBERT F & MARY A HEATHER, HAROLD L & BILLIE K HOME STATE BANK TR 5821 BOHNE, ROBERT F & MARY A NIKOLIC, BRANKO R BOHNE, ROBERT F & MARY A PETERSON, DONALD L & NAYNA BOLGER, GARY W & BETTY J NAKER, VIOLA L & GAY, JUDY KLOCK, KENNETH H TR 101 & K EMERSON, DORIS M TRUST & TR SHEARER, ALLEN D & THERESA N FIDLER, RONALD R & DEANNA SUNDERLAGE, DUANE E & MARLE

88,042 22,773 86,987 81,008 75,999 99,342 51,047 54,419 90,272 252,268 102,133 113,064 97,200 121,823 78,420 47,850 15,736 105,342 63,270 44,385 43,708 22,537 61,330 62,413 16,717 128,680 92,086 63,010 13,760 56,186 198,652 67,505 18,479 51,888 28,734 49,282 24,955 31,760 26,155 25,664 63,705 34,917 51,393 38,022 14,559 40,784 38,253 24,327 32,770 33,383 30,403 547 28,230 32,568 122,755 110,370 65,959 47,020 82,894 33,503 59,452 41,246 39,214 75,353 40,035 26,339 39,432 38,399 18,707 24,210 32,687 48,445 30,828 52,028 48,367 85,423 20,744 75,673 72,556 81,549 53,508 63,259 123,644 137,810 119,540 44,222 62,080 43,190 89,471 40,658 12,921 89,381 49,515 59,963 38,384 105,279 15,759 97,305 45,394

03-36-400-004

FIDLER, RONALD R & DEANNA

64,011

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO KINGSTON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Julie Rautio (815) 895-9358 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Kingston 02-02-100-001 02-02-400-006 02-03-100-004 02-03-300-005 02-03-400-006 02-04-200-001 02-04-300-005 02-05-200-004 02-05-300-010 02-06-200-008 02-06-300-003 02-06-300-005 02-06-400-002 02-07-100-027 02-07-300-006 02-08-100-002 02-08-200-008 02-08-200-013 02-08-200-014 02-08-300-007 02-09-200-002 02-09-200-008 02-09-300-019 02-10-100-007 02-10-200-012 02-10-200-014 02-10-300-011 02-11-200-006 02-14-100-005 02-14-400-005 02-15-126-007 02-15-126-017 02-15-126-020 02-15-126-021 02-15-176-004 02-15-300-002 02-15-300-023 02-15-300-025 02-15-300-026 02-16-200-003 02-16-200-024 02-16-300-017 02-16-326-005 02-16-451-011 02-17-100-005 02-17-200-003 02-17-300-008 02-18-100-006 02-20-100-008 02-20-300-009 02-21-100-009 02-21-100-022 02-21-176-009 02-21-176-014 02-21-200-007 02-21-300-005 02-21-300-010 02-21-400-007 02-21-400-043 02-22-100-004 02-22-100-005 02-22-307-024 02-22-328-002 02-22-351-022 02-22-352-009 02-22-352-011 02-22-354-007 02-22-358-005 02-22-360-004 02-22-401-001 02-22-402-002 02-22-451-014 02-22-451-015 02-22-451-016 02-22-451-017 02-22-451-018 02-22-451-019 02-22-451-020 02-22-452-001 02-22-452-002 02-22-452-003 02-22-452-004 02-22-452-005 02-22-452-006 02-22-452-007 02-22-452-008 02-22-452-009 02-22-452-010 02-22-452-013 02-22-452-014 02-22-452-015 02-22-453-001 02-22-453-002 02-22-453-003 02-22-453-004 02-22-453-005 02-22-453-006 02-22-453-007 02-22-453-008 02-22-453-009 02-22-453-010 02-22-453-011

VON BERGEN, CARROLL TRUSTS FOWLER, RICHARD D & BERNICE MADEY, ANGELINE M TRUST JONES, TYLER & O HERRON, KA GRISMER, MARC E TR 1 HALAT, JEFFREY T HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 VOSS, WESLEY W & DELPHINE E STOUT, TIMOTHY R & MCCALLIST CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGE T & C MACK PROPERTIES LLC PETERSON, DONNA & CHARLES R THEOBALD, LAWRENCE M TR 201 POORE, WILLIAM J & BEVERLY J SWANSON, CURT B & SHIRLEY A OLLMANN, WAYNE & SHARON CLEVELAND, WILLIAM S & CLEVE CONRO, NANCY C TR 99 & CONRO SMITH, MARK W & SMITH, KAREN CONRO, NANCY C TR 99 SARGEANT, MICHAEL F CHAPLIN, DONALD H & FRANCES ZIERER, WAYNE L & THERESA PEARSON, GLEN E & PEARSON, KIRSTEATTER, MARLENE A TRUS MCNEELY, DELMAN J & PHYLLIS PEARSON, GLEN E & PEARSON, MEADOWS, KENNETH L & ANGELA FREISE, HOWARD J & LOIS E ADKINS, DOUGLAS L & SUSAN M SMTH, PAUL & SMITH, NORMA FABER, RANDAL L & SUSAN A MITCHELL, CLINTON T & SANDRA HICKEY, JAMES W & SHEILA A CASE, KATHRYN & CASE, DAVI CARRIER, BARBARA R & CARR DEMOULIN, MATTHEW K & KRISTE NEWSOM, JIMMY L & DONNA M FREISE, HOWARD J & LOIS E HIRSCH LAND COMPANY CHAPLIN, DONALD H & FRANCES GOAD, WILLIAM & CINDY GROTH, ROBERT M & JOYCE L JANSEN, KIM & ANNA BALLOU, CHARLES JR TRUST 71 ROACH, L THOMAS & KATHLEE GILBERT, THOMAS J & SUSAN L MAMOSER, RICHARD G & MARIA NELSON, RANDAL R GATES, PATRICK W BURTCH, KENNETH D & BARBARA HALLER-WADE, MARK & TINA LESLIE, LEON W & MARY J PAYTON, RONALD D & DOROTHY N BERTOLOZZI, MARLENE A LANDECK, JUSTIN M HABERKAMP, KRISTA L & HABER MCGEE, BARBARA R & LARRY R KINGSTON MINI STORAGE LP D & S MAINTENANCE INC PETERSON, PATRICIA W & ROGER MCCABE, ALLEN R & BRENDA GOSELL, BRANDON SZCZEPANSKI, JEFFREY R & MA BOSIO, SUE A HENRY, GRANT R ARRIGO, MIKE W BESLER, STEVEN & LINDA WADE, RICHARD & MOLLY DOMBROWSKI, PHYLLIS E & FRA SANFORD, SCOTT H FISCHER, JOHN A & TAUNYA S JACKSON, DENNIS P & JACKSON, ERCOLANI, RONALD J SR & LUZ D HARRIS, THOMAS R & JUDITH C LACKO, GEORGE E & KRISTI L MACMULLEN, BRIAN M & DIANE PARRA, JUAN J & TERESA SISK, KEITH A & DEBORAH R ELSENBROEK, KENNETH J & MAR BIRRELL, JAMES P & BARBARA CHAPLIN, MICHAEL WENDT, DAVID M & ROXANN M NELLANS, DANIEL & CARLOTTA TEWKSBURY BROTHERS BREECE, GLENN T SMETAK, ANDREW C CRACKEL, DANIEL R & SANDRA SCHOSSOW, KEN & CHERYL SESTER, KENT W & PAULA L LAUDERDALE, JAMES A & ANGELA BRATTHAUER, CAROL J BRENING, DANIEL R & MICHELL GALVAN, CECILIO & YANELI VOSBURGH, BLAINE J & LISA M BELTRAN, EDUARDO & M MARI WILLSON, JAMES E & ALICE M MOEGLING, MARTHA ULLMARK, ROGER E JR & BRIDGIT PACEY, MICHAEL A & NADINE M SVOBODA, ROBERT R GRIEBENOW, LARRY R & DEBRA

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83,250 69,895 90,032 37,359 39,421 251,487 11,744 182,228 74,503 11,813 129,385 39,724 80,068 43,650 51,837 37,455 89,916 33,417 31,755 83,326 63,645 117,504 78,414 20,149 47,154 127,985 61,032 47,613 68,631 68,827 35,108 47,064 58,347 56,077 33,346 60,406 43,832 76,029 61,417 43,435 56,789 53,631 90,438 73,486 14,179 74,578 47,103 56,143 99,037 4,526 80,468 55,782 85,001 86,798 27,605 65,008 66,119 34,990 89,095 3,726 3,726 27,264 14,274 66,058 37,610 37,599 37,056 34,344 48,737 39,000 39,064 35,737 47,526 44,491 40,703 43,894 46,186 49,179 44,143 44,976 41,037 41,308 44,782 52,280 38,476 41,968 44,376 45,640 42,537 39,379 36,667 47,498 44,767 40,906 42,313 44,111 37,745 44,663 42,427 42,667 42,420 48,791

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Page D6 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Continued from previous page 02-23-200-006 02-23-200-023 02-23-200-024 02-24-200-003 02-24-300-002 02-24-451-003 02-24-451-004 02-24-451-005 02-24-451-006 02-24-451-012 02-24-451-013 02-24-452-002 02-24-452-008 02-24-452-009 02-24-452-012 02-24-452-013 02-24-452-015 02-24-452-016 02-24-452-017 02-24-452-019 02-24-452-020 02-24-453-001 02-24-453-004 02-24-453-007 02-24-453-009 02-24-453-010 02-24-454-002 02-24-476-004 02-25-201-001 02-25-202-001 02-25-202-005 02-25-202-006 02-25-202-007 02-25-202-009 02-25-202-012 02-25-202-013 02-25-203-001 02-25-203-003 02-25-203-005 02-25-203-006 02-25-204-001 02-25-204-002 02-25-204-003 02-25-204-004 02-25-204-005 02-25-204-006 02-25-204-009 02-25-204-010 02-25-204-013 02-25-224-001 02-25-224-002 02-25-224-006 02-25-224-010 02-25-224-012 02-25-225-002 02-25-225-003 02-25-225-004 02-25-225-007 02-25-225-012 02-25-225-013 02-25-225-014 02-25-225-017 02-25-225-018 02-25-225-019 02-25-225-021 02-25-225-022 02-25-225-023 02-25-225-025 02-25-225-026 02-25-226-002 02-25-226-003 02-25-226-004 02-25-226-008 02-25-226-009 02-25-226-011 02-25-228-002 02-25-228-003 02-25-228-005 02-25-251-002 02-25-251-003 02-25-251-004 02-25-251-005 02-25-251-006 02-25-251-007 02-25-251-008 02-25-251-009 02-25-251-011 02-25-251-012 02-25-251-017 02-25-253-012 02-25-253-013 02-25-253-016 02-25-254-012 02-25-275-017 02-25-275-028 02-25-275-029 02-25-276-001 02-25-276-002 02-25-276-003 02-25-276-004 02-25-277-003 02-25-277-012 02-25-277-013 02-25-277-014 02-25-277-016 02-25-277-017 02-25-277-018 02-25-401-007 02-25-401-020 02-25-403-003 02-26-100-003 02-26-400-001 02-27-200-004 02-27-201-002 02-27-201-003 02-27-201-004 02-27-201-005 02-27-201-006 02-27-201-007 02-27-201-008 02-27-201-009 02-27-201-010 02-27-201-011 02-27-201-012 02-27-201-013 02-27-201-014 02-27-201-015 02-27-201-016 02-27-201-017 02-27-201-018 02-27-201-019 02-27-201-020 02-27-201-021 02-27-201-022 02-27-201-023 02-27-201-024 02-27-202-001 02-27-202-002 02-27-202-003 02-27-202-004 02-27-202-005 02-27-202-006 02-27-202-007 02-27-202-008 02-27-202-009 02-27-202-010 02-27-202-011 02-27-202-012 02-27-202-013 02-27-202-014 02-27-202-015 02-27-202-016 02-27-202-017 02-27-202-018 02-27-202-019 02-27-203-001 02-27-203-002 02-27-203-003 02-27-203-004 02-27-203-005 02-27-203-006 02-27-203-007 02-27-203-008 02-27-203-009 02-27-203-010 02-27-203-011 02-27-203-012 02-27-203-013 02-27-203-014 02-27-203-015 02-27-203-016 02-27-203-017 02-27-203-018 02-27-203-019 02-27-300-001 02-28-101-014 02-28-102-008 02-28-200-003 02-28-400-003 02-29-200-007 02-29-200-009 02-29-200-025 02-29-400-006 02-30-100-007 02-32-100-003 02-32-400-004 02-33-200-008 02-33-200-009 02-33-200-011 02-33-400-002 02-34-100-009

SHOTT, JOHN P & DIANA J MARSH, KEVIN HIEBEL, RICK & E SUSAN ANDERSON, CRAIG L & ANDER KOEPPEN, KAREN S TRUST NOYES, JOHN R & PATTI A MANZELLA, JOSEPH M & BARBARA RAKOW, CHAD A DILLON, KEITH J & DAMICO, L CIRONE, MICHAEL J SANTIAGO, MANUEL & NAVARRO, GOFF, PAULA & DEAN AURELIO, VINCENZO YANG, CAI LIN LAUTENBACH, MARK E & JENNIFE MISHKE, BRIAN P CERON, LAURA J MEYER, RANDALL SMITH, SMOKEY D & ROBYN L BANK OF AMERICA NA BRATKO, TIMOTHY HANSEN, RANDALL W & KATHRYN REAMS, ANDREW P & MELISSA C GEARHART, BRIGITTE A & GEARH POLLACK, JONATHAN M & ROGER YOUNG, CURTIS & KRISTA KLINE, ANNE M BELL, COURTNEY D STRATTON, THOMAS M & WENDY K AVICOLA, DANIEL R KOHN, EDWARD & MICHELLE WINDAU, SCOTT P & JAMI L PIERCE, MICHAEL & AMY PETERSON, ROY A & MARGARET C DANZ, GREGORY P & NANCY J WESKERNA, LES & GAIL KERLEY, JAMES & AMANDA L FRANK, WESLEY J & CHRISTINE POLLACK, ROGER & LINDA BURNS, DEBRA J TR 12706 MCCARTHY, LOUISA KARMGARD, STEVE & HELEN LIN, CHENG QUN & YANG, CAI RAIMONDI, LUIGI & RAIMONDI, LIMBERIS, STEVE N & JULIE L INMAN, MARK D & ALICE E STUDER, HELEN A RUEHL, STEVE W & LISA D TUFFORD, KATRINA M O BRIEN, ELIZABETH A SWANSON, TERI L & LAWRENCE G QUINN, RAYMOND P CAMPUZANO, JESSICA HANSEN, BRIAN R & DEBRA K DAVIS, MARK A & MICHELLE R MCPHERSON, BRETT J & SAUNDRA VERMILLION, CASSIE L & PHILL YOUNG, KRISTEN & VICTOR BAKER, WAYNE A & SANDRA L HUGHES, GREGG & ROSE ANN MA MAISON LLC LAVELLE, GERALD J & JENNIFER OROZCO, STEPHEN G & HEATHER ANDREWS, MARK & FITZSIMMONS, ZAWADZKI, MICHAEL & LYNDA MEYER, AARON & COURTNEY L MTD PROPERTIES, INC ABRACIA, EFREN & JERMAINE DENOMA, MATTHEW C & BRIDGET WAGNER, MICHAEL A DELIA, JAMES J & CAROL A CROZIER , CHRISTY L & WILLIA PYTEL, LEONARD J & JULIA A HARROLLE, KELLY J LOVRO, PATRICK K & JOANNE MA MAISON LLC JERBI, PHILLIP D & KATHY E GAFFNEY, BARBARA A & DENIS HOLLAND, DENNIS & KELLI L JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA REYNOLDS REV TRUST RADLOFF, FREDRICK W JR PIERCE, MICHAEL & VALERIE VARTANIAN, JANA AMEN, BRETT & VALERIE WAGNER, ZACK & RENEE MCCLELLAN, MICHAEL J CAMPBELL, CHAD E & NICOLE M ANDERSON, ARTHUR J & JUDITH NEBLOCK, JAMES & MELISSA TARMICHAEL, JOHN P & CAROLIN SMITH, PATRICIA J TAYLOR, MATTHEW & FINK, KAL BRANOTT LAND GROUP LLC MAZZA, MICHAEL N JR & LAUREN MICHAEL, TYLER & MAEGDLIN-M LANGE, JOHN & ELEANOR AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PROP FO JAROSIK, CHRISTOPHER L WISE, ROBERT & KRISTI LAMBERT, WILLIAM J & GAIL P RATKOWSKI, DAVID R MA MAISON LLC FOWLER, DINA M REISS, JEFFREY D & REISS, JE RICHARDS, RANDY & KANARISH, HERRMANN, JEFFREY E ROBERTS, BRAD J & ALICE A SKARZYNSKI, WILLIAM P JR & DA RICE, BETHANY S BOLZ, RONALD L TR 100 TOWLE, J E SCHELKOPF, MICHAEL S PAGEL, ANGELA BARKER, GREGORY & COLLEEN EASTERBROOKS, RYAN W & KIM A JORZAK, ALAN M JR & STEPHANIE KROCKA, ERIC BRZOSKA, MARY K & DALE A KRUSE, PAUL R & ELISE M RASMUSSEN, GRACE K TRUST WOODIN, TED A STOJAN, RONALD L & CAROL J LYNCH, CHAD N LUCIO, DAVID MEDCALF, JOHN & PURDOM, REB FELL, JILL M & BOEHMER, CORY WALKER, ERIC P & MICHELLE L BADE, AMY ELY, KENNETH E & SANDRA J KIMBRO, BENJAMIN M ALTMAIER, VIRGINIA M & ALTMA LYLE, HOWARD J & KATHRYN A DAVIDSON, JAMES & MARY PARKER, JANET S STROUD, MARK & TERESA COOPER, JUSTIN & CRYSTAL RYLKO, WILLIAM ZAPATKA, STEPHEN P & HEATHER BETSY M FOSHE FAMILY TRUST MCGUIRE, CHRISTOPHER M & HAL RHODE, KENNETH F & JOAN C SMITH, MARK W & JILL M WIES, ANGELA M CAMACHO, GEORGE L & CHERYL A FAVELA, FERNANDO & JUANA BOEHMER, CURT K & JESSICA L KRUEGER, CHAD M & SCHURING, DE LA ISLA, ROBERT L & WEIR, STOJAN, BRADLEY S & DOERR, T SHAVER, BRIAN & VICTORIA RODRIGUEZ, AIDA LIVING TR VASSMER, THADDEUS LONG, DONNA R & MICHAEL G DUTTON, HADASSAH J PUCKETT, RAY D & ANNETTE D POEGEL, CHAD A & CYNTHIA K THUESTAD, GEORGIA L PHILLIPS, MARK S HENGELS, JOSEPH M & TRACY M FORD, LORI L & MARTY G MCCONNELL, MARY P & PATRICK LAWRENCE, DONALD R & SANDRA FLORES, MARIO A & LAURA JOHNSON, ERIC FOCHT, THOMAS G & ANNETTE M RASMUSSEN, CAROL C LOPEZ, LUIS & EVA MARTINEZ, HUMBERTO & PIZANO POPE, BOBBY R & DEBORAH A RICKER, JEANNE M & KUECHEL, HEWITT, MICHAEL P & CATHY M MEIER, IDA DOREEN & WAYNE RICHTER, RONALD E WALLIN, GEORGE C & VIRGINIA SECRETARY OF HOUSING & URBAN TOVAR, ROXANNE D KUCERA, JAMES F & DIANA LEA DRAKE, DAVID R & LINDA M HENSON, CATHY KUROWSKI, NANCY K & WILLIAM JOHNSON, JEFFREY E WILSON, LARRY D TRUST 101 WILSON, LARRY D DRESKA, WILLIAM R & LORENE DEVERELL LAND TRUST 2013, EWALD, CHRISTINE D SCHELKOPF, CHARLES R AGUINAGA, MARTIN & NETTIE L SALSBERRY, EDWIN L & JUDITH RAND, DAVID & KAREN

87,712 87,309 490 47,841 46,066 62,938 44,667 52,791 59,808 57,766 58,027 62,938 56,700 44,667 57,480 47,834 60,962 47,834 44,667 57,851 46,481 57,312 46,116 44,667 48,783 58,327 56,793 12,928 63,471 42,498 45,113 67,499 59,028 54,568 51,194 56,352 46,630 52,543 49,283 58,963 64,001 45,528 45,057 63,647 57,933 57,755 62,938 42,011 55,104 51,682 55,415 52,672 57,744 65,644 63,471 62,870 56,035 58,213 45,304 61,327 44,933 50,736 60,453 46,788 59,147 59,705 43,921 55,306 62,938 57,524 57,530 45,922 45,140 58,819 50,810 44,933 62,938 61,739 45,047 57,969 61,808 57,286 61,808 57,156 62,714 56,025 45,775 58,716 69,323 53,225 46,303 46,389 46,389 15,408 56,079 43,852 60,734 61,288 62,196 52,939 45,910 61,739 45,270 43,765 59,357 63,240 61,422 74,922 85,474 51,577 30,151 99,152 83,537 41,240 42,757 46,502 40,521 43,121 45,456 44,818 40,991 44,227 46,219 45,893 49,161 46,721 47,347 38,797 40,023 41,765 39,559 39,112 45,837 46,783 45,646 42,409 45,469 47,347 39,781 48,090 45,863 47,780 52,857 40,476 48,514 50,117 47,759 46,655 47,347 46,088 47,988 39,079 39,533 38,550 41,137 55,122 41,657 42,243 38,382 49,094 40,947 39,559 41,031 45,245 39,559 42,402 39,231 43,171 46,257 52,711 44,192 39,612 38,258 42,535 60,711 37,109 37,179 44,611 72,041 87,670 59,235 106,742 70,212 142,753 41,373 123,921 51,476 73,117 53,248 52,965 49,833

02-34-300-006 02-34-400-001 02-34-400-002 02-35-100-001 02-36-100-011 02-36-201-007 02-36-202-007 02-36-209-015 02-36-224-003 02-36-224-004 02-36-229-010 02-36-251-004 02-36-400-006 02-36-400-009 02-36-427-009 02-36-427-010

ANDERSON, ROBERT A & ESTHER ANDERSON, ROBERT A & ESTHER DRENDEL, MELVIN L & SUSAN J TOWLE, J E LE PENSKE, FRED J & SANDRA ZIMMERMAN, STEPHAN M & ANNE O SHEA, LYNN J TRUST BOEREMA, KRISTIN C ALPINE BANK & TRUST CO TRUST ALPINE BANK & TRUST CO EBERLY, KURT R & AMBER L OAK CLUB OF GENOA TR 40-333 WOOD, ROBERT J & SANDRA K ALPINE BANK & TRUST CO NATL BANK & TRUST CO TRUST 4 NATL BANK & TRUST CO TR 40-

38,998 131,797 97,008 84,618 27,901 87,795 66,259 69,424 134,135 2,261 57,380 68,130 235,204 98,001 439 422

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO MALTA TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Kevin Schnetzler (815) 899-3148 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Malta 07-01-300-004 07-01-400-002 07-02-200-001 07-04-100-005 07-04-200-018 07-04-300-012 07-05-300-004 07-06-100-003 07-07-200-001 07-10-300-003 07-12-200-002 07-13-400-003 07-14-200-004 07-14-200-006 07-14-200-007 07-14-200-008 07-14-300-005 07-14-300-014 07-14-400-004 07-16-200-006 07-17-200-003 07-17-200-004 07-17-300-004 07-18-200-003 07-18-200-007 07-19-400-002 07-21-400-006 07-22-449-025 07-22-473-009 07-22-477-009 07-22-477-011 07-23-126-013 07-23-126-015 07-23-127-003 07-23-134-011 07-23-135-003 07-23-137-004 07-23-157-009 07-23-159-006 07-23-159-010 07-23-159-023 07-23-182-005 07-23-301-001 07-23-312-004 07-23-327-001 07-23-333-009 07-23-334-003 07-23-334-006 07-23-476-007 07-23-476-008 07-23-476-009 07-24-100-008 07-24-200-005 07-26-200-003 07-27-100-001 07-27-300-001 07-28-100-003 07-28-100-004 07-29-200-005 07-30-200-002 07-30-400-002 07-31-400-003 07-32-100-003 07-35-300-031 07-35-400-009 07-35-400-018 07-35-400-019 07-35-400-020 07-36-300-001

SCHOLL, LAWRENCE E & MAUREEN KLINK, JOHN D P ELLIOTT, ELMER L & RUTH E WRIGHT, HARDIN L & VIVIAN I PLAPP, EDGAR L & ROSALIE A KEAST, ELOISE S & KEAST, CORBIN, DENISE R GREENHAGEL, ROBERT & HELEN MONTAVON, CAROLYN S TRUST 7 ANDERSON, ANN L TRUST SCHWEITZER, ALMA R ROBERT W GREEK, JOHN J & GREEK, RE ARNDT, EDWARD F C JR & DARLA ARNDT, EDWARD F C SR & ARNDT ARNDT, EDWARD F C SR TRUST 10 ARNDT, EDWARD F C SR & ARNDT KYLER, BOBBY K & SHIRLEY J KYLER, BOBBY K & SHIRLEY J SCHAFER FARMS I LLC HOME FAR MULLIS, ELIZABETH J JORDAL, JERALD D & DARLENE K BLECKSMITH, RICHARD & SHA SMITH, JAMES L & IRENE MILLER, KENNETH J MILLER LAND TRUST BUTLER, FLORENCE H & PAUL J ALMBURG, ANDREW S MCGUIRE, JOSEPH P & AMY M FISH PROPERTIES LLC BUCHHOLZ, RUSSELL W & JAYNE MANGELS, LUCAS D MALTA DENTAL PROPERTY LLC MALTA DENTAL PROPERTY LLC ALIU, DESTAN JOHNSON, NATHAN L & APRIL M THOMAS, ANTHONY & ANNE HICKEY, KAY TR DESAVOURET, EUGENE JENSEN, MIKE VIDOR, MICHAEL J & DENISE M PATTERSON, MARK B & LAURIE A ROBINSON, MARY ANN P & ROGER FISH PROPERTIES LLC PLOTE, THOMAS H & NANCY S SITAR, ROBERT M WEST, LAWRENCE M & DEBORAH A JOHNSON, CHARLES A HILL, JACOB E & MILLER, AMAN PHELPS, MATTHEW S PHELPS, MATTHEW S & PHELP PHELPS, MATTHEW S & BUDD WRIGHT, PAUL T JR & HEIDI H D CRUZ, JOHN S AUGUSTINE, WILLIAM L & ELSI NELSON, WARREN K 2008 TR & NELSON, LEONARD E TRUST 101 TRIPLE J LAND LLC WILLRETT, JAMES J & LARISA R WILLRETT, RANDALL A & FRITZ HOPKINS, NORMA J TRUST 101 BUCHHOLZ, JAYNE M & RUSSELL KEAST, BRIAN R & JULIE S LARSON, MARVEL R TRUST 101 KYBURZ, SHEILAH N & MILTO POWLESS, DAN APPLE BEE FARM TR 2009 POWLESS, DAN & SUSAN B SILVER REEF FARMS LLC FENSTERMAKER, DAVID C & KUHL

31,342 81,138 103,928 67,142 67,887 76,793 67,523 28,782 109,276 53,659 54,404 107,765 92,794 144,344 29,336 7,454 55,021 33,465 146,458 96,687 94,978 89,541 73,830 68,726 92,897 46,827 33,068 47,986 45,081 32,997 42,060 8,057 5,280 66,325 41,568 48,147 51,866 26,312 31,600 35,668 32,319 26,852 29,721 70,631 37,434 55,718 19,519 17,187 60,965 41,443 11,592 147,116 43,049 104,703 108,202 97,162 103,179 531,668 51,641 62,578 39,403 43,052 92,787 95,945 46,828 25,834 17,340 11,308 48,030

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the

following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Kevin Schnetzler (815) 899-3148 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Mayfield 05-01-200-002 05-03-400-006 05-03-400-010 05-04-300-007 05-04-400-012 05-05-300-004 05-05-400-005 05-07-400-001 05-08-100-004 05-08-300-004 05-09-200-005 05-09-200-006 05-11-100-002 05-11-300-005 05-11-400-015 05-12-100-006 05-13-300-010 05-14-100-016 05-14-100-019 05-14-200-010 05-14-300-015 05-14-400-022 05-14-400-029 05-16-400-004 05-17-100-002 05-17-400-004 05-18-300-001 05-18-400-004 05-19-400-006 05-20-100-003 05-20-200-002 05-20-300-002 05-21-200-004 05-23-400-001 05-24-400-003 05-25-400-009 05-26-302-002 05-26-327-008 05-26-476-007 05-28-200-008 05-28-200-011 05-29-100-005 05-29-200-003 05-30-100-010 05-30-100-011 05-30-400-003 05-32-300-003 05-34-400-002 05-35-400-022 05-36-300-012

ANDERSON, ROBERT A & ESTHER LANAN, HENRY C & JANET M BAENZIGER, JOHN & BAENZ CONRO, GORDON R & CONRO, LIN SCHREIBER, AVERIL E & ROBER AVES, KENNETH JON HOFFMAN, DANIEL D & JENNIFER AVES, DOROTHEE W TRUST 101 & AVES, K JON TR 101 LINDHOLM, BARBARA L & ROBER KENNAY, DORIS J & RICHARD R CNS FARMS LLC OLSON, ORVILLE A ETAL SPRINGOB, CHARLES N & LEICHT HOFFMAN, STEVEN E CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST TR 36 JUDAY, DAVID W 5 POINTS ROAD LLC HAYES, RYAN N & ASHLEY M GREWE, TIMOTHY A & TRACY L HECHT, JEFFREY B & LESLIE B DIEMER, DENNIS R & PEGGY S MCCONAGHIE, HELEN M & RICHA OLTMAN, RUTH J TRUST 101 JOHNSON, BERNICE L TRUST DRAKE, ARTHUR R TR 101 JONES, GORDON E & JANETTE E T JONES INC DRAKE, DIANE & KEVIN DRAKE FARMS INC HOYT, CHARLES G & JOAN E DRAKE FARMS INC BINGHAM, ARTHUR J TRUST 101 SMS VENTURES LLC LALOWSKI, DAVID D & CHRISTI ELBURN CO-OPERATIVE CO CDBNA LLC BUCK & MOCK FAMILY TRUST WILSON, WALTER O TRUST 101 REICHLING, HILARY REICHLING, HILARY G HALL, THOMAS J TR HENKE, BRIAN & BRENDA PEARCY, THOMAS R PEARCY, SHARI A & PEARCY, BENSON, DEBORAH L & GERALD STOTT, MARX V TRUST & STOTT BOLANDER, DALE & JANICE SCHWEITZER, KENN R & PATTI AG INVESTMENT ASSOC TR 59908

35,036 86,915 81,782 43,772 54,841 68,101 50,726 83,181 126,042 108,328 57,798 228,047 36,232 49,783 69,932 172,395 197,292 94,212 30,543 51,961 94,759 179,474 59,015 51,152 67,573 85,859 139,764 207,125 78,859 61,432 82,495 55,132 109,888 91,717 65,925 413,166 153,449 85,469 96,341 11,533 107,211 102,187 117,830 124,769 74,558 118,558 57,202 99,803 50,356 10,335

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO MILAN TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Kevin Schnetzler (815) 899-3148 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows:

Continue on next page

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page D7

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com Continued from previous page Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Milan 10-01-400-001 10-02-100-003 10-02-300-006 10-02-400-008 10-03-100-007 10-03-200-005 10-05-300-013 10-05-400-002 10-06-400-005 10-07-400-001 10-08-100-004 10-08-200-004 10-08-300-003 10-08-300-005 10-08-300-006 10-09-100-005 10-10-300-002 10-11-300-003 10-13-100-001 10-13-300-001 10-16-100-003 10-17-300-001 10-17-400-001 10-18-200-003 10-18-200-012 10-18-300-007 10-18-400-010 10-19-200-010 10-19-400-002 10-20-200-005 10-20-300-005 10-20-400-003 10-21-400-001 10-22-100-006 10-22-200-004 10-25-300-003 10-25-400-008 10-26-200-005 10-26-300-009 10-26-300-010 10-27-300-007 10-27-400-007 10-29-100-005 10-29-100-007 10-29-100-008 10-29-100-009 10-29-200-003 10-30-200-007 10-30-400-004 10-32-100-004 10-32-200-004 10-32-200-006 10-32-300-003 10-33-100-003 10-33-100-005 10-34-200-005 10-35-100-007 10-35-400-003 10-36-100-004 10-36-200-005 10-36-400-011 10-36-400-018 10-36-400-020

R HARLAN PAYDON TRUST NELSON TRUST TR# 87 J & J FAIVRE FARMS LLC J P FAIVRE LLC HALVERSON, DAVID J & C DAWN PETESCH, DAVID M & PETESC GROVER, WILLIAM W DEEGAN, DONNA J & MAKARRELL, THADEN, TARRYN J SANDERSON, DAVID R & SANDE BENSON, RUSSEL J & BENSON, JONES, BERNICE E & JAMES J FABER, ANDREW J & KRISTIN BENSON, RUSSEL J & BENSON, BENSON, RUSSEL J & BENSON, SANDBERG, CAROL W & FRANKLI CHALLAND, JOHN R & SHARON A JOHNSEN, TODD D & JOHNSEN, LUTZ, ROSE S TRUSTS 101 & 1 EILENE, SCHNYDER & BROADWAY HENNA, HARDY & NANCY L ROGER KNUTSON FARMS LLC KNUTSON HOME FARM LLC MALE, MARK R & KURT L SANDERSON, RICHARD A SANDERSON, DOUGLAS G HINKSTON, LINDA G TRUST 101 SANDERSON, EVELYN I & RICHAR HEGLAND, JAMES C & WYONNE H OLSON, MARJORIE A & LAVERN MULLINS, ROBERT W TR BORK, RITA F TRUST HART, WILLIAM T OEHLERKING GRANDCHILDRENS GIF MUETZE, BRIAN W & MELISSA C ESSER FARMS INC STURMAN, GLORIA OEHLERKING GRANDCHILDRENS GIF SKABO, JOANN G & ROBERT E SKABO, JOANN G & ROBERT E BOEHNE, VAUGHN & AUDRA ABP FARMS TRUST SKABO, JOANN G & ROBERT E HAJEK, WILLIAM F TR SKABO, JOANN G & ROBERT E MULLINS, ROBERT W TRUST BORK, RITA F TR SKABO, JOANN G & ROBERT E HOPWOOD, B. J & LINDA J MAST, RAYMOND L MAST, RAYMOND L MAST, RAYMOND L HEADLEY, JULIE ANN MURPHY , JAMES P & MARY L FLEWELLIN, JANE C TR ABP FARMS TRUST ABP FARMS TRUST CUNNINGHAM, CATHY A ABP FARMS TRUST REDMOND, KURT P & REDMOND BARSHINGER, KENNETH E & GLE BARSHINGER, KENNETH E & GLE MOORE, JERI L TRUST

68,130 66,890 541,674 361,116 361,116 87,359 361,116 54,928 361,116 198,646 180,558 361,116 33,518 180,558 180,558 541,674 36,242 361,116 97,195 88,411 43,610 168,642 79,972 23,784 541,674 180,558 361,116 361,116 44,525 180,558 361,116 180,558 110,515 361,116 43,063 541,674 180,558 180,558 180,558 180,558 56,666 361,116 180,558 180,558 36,726 10,326 361,116 361,116 50,804 180,558 180,558 361,116 46,995 82,322 722,232 361,116 722,232 44,847 361,116 47,911 541,674 50,709 18,002

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO PAW PAW TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Cornel Recknor (815) 627-8231 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules and Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon, CIAO-I Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Paw Paw 16-11-100-004 16-15-100-008 16-16-300-006 16-19-100-008 16-35-100-008

BOSTON, HAROLD ETAL NOEL, JOHN & CINDY SRL FARMS, LLC ATHERTON, CAROLYN D & CATRON TEMPLE, BRADLEY A & LOWE, B

29,263 14,883 187,276 34,773 15,896

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO PIERCE TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assess-

ments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9310 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9310 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Jay W. Walker (815) 501-4077 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon, CIAO-I Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Pierce 12-01-100-007 12-01-300-004 12-02-200-008 12-02-300-001 12-02-300-002 12-02-300-006 12-02-400-009 12-02-400-010 12-03-100-005 12-03-200-003 12-03-200-004 12-03-200-005 12-03-300-005 12-03-400-002 12-04-100-001 12-04-200-003 12-04-300-005 12-04-400-007 12-04-400-010 12-04-400-011 12-04-400-015 12-04-400-016 12-05-100-008 12-05-200-003 12-05-200-004 12-05-200-010 12-05-200-014 12-05-300-005 12-05-400-001 12-05-400-003 12-06-100-004 12-06-200-004 12-06-300-002 12-06-300-004 12-06-400-002 12-07-100-005 12-07-100-008 12-07-200-006 12-07-200-012 12-07-200-014 12-07-300-003 12-07-400-002 12-08-100-005 12-08-200-008 12-08-300-002 12-08-300-004 12-08-400-002 12-08-400-005 12-09-100-003 12-09-200-001 12-09-200-014 12-09-200-015 12-09-300-001 12-09-300-004 12-09-400-004 12-09-400-006 12-10-100-010 12-10-100-016 12-10-100-017 12-10-200-002 12-10-400-003 12-10-400-006 12-10-400-007 12-11-200-002 12-12-100-003 12-12-100-006 12-12-200-006 12-12-300-005 12-12-300-006 12-12-451-003 12-12-451-008 12-12-476-001 12-12-476-002 12-12-476-003 12-12-476-004 12-12-476-005 12-12-476-006 12-12-476-007 12-12-476-008 12-12-476-009 12-12-476-010 12-12-477-002 12-13-100-002 12-13-100-003 12-13-200-003 12-13-300-004 12-13-400-001 12-14-100-006 12-14-100-008 12-14-100-011 12-14-100-020 12-14-200-004 12-14-200-007 12-14-200-008 12-14-300-003 12-14-400-001 12-14-400-002 12-15-100-001 12-15-200-005 12-15-300-001 12-15-300-004 12-16-100-001 12-16-200-001 12-16-200-004 12-16-300-003 12-17-100-004 12-17-200-008 12-17-200-009 12-17-200-013 12-17-300-005 12-17-400-002 12-18-100-004 12-18-100-006 12-18-200-002 12-18-300-003 12-18-400-004 12-19-200-001 12-19-400-003 12-20-100-003 12-20-200-001 12-20-300-002 12-20-400-001 12-21-100-002 12-21-100-004 12-21-200-007 12-21-300-003 12-21-400-004

OLSON, GARY L & DIANNA L LARSON FARMS NORTH LLC OLSON, LAURIE & DWIGHT D KLOTZ, RAYMOND L & JEANETTE BOSSELMAN, FRED P & KAY W HILL, BRIAN L & BARBARA R KLOTZ, RAYMOND L & JEANETTE KLOTZ, ROBERT F & ALLISON P WEYDERT, THEODORE G & KRIST FARRIS, MARK J & KATHRYN T CARSON, ORVA I TR# 102 CARSON, DANNY D II THOMPSON, JONATHAN & CANDACE WADE, RONALD L & VERA J TRU AMERICAN NATL BANK OF DEKALB MARSHALL, EARL REV LIVING T STEIMEL, MARLENE M AVES, GREG J & BENSON, MICHE JOHNSON, FRED F COYLE, ROBERT M & LISA A ISHAM, ROXIE A & MILLS, CARO MILLER, BRADLEY T & CYNTHIA CASTLE BANK NA TR 1887 BARRENGER, JOHN C JR & WANG, ISHAM, ROXIE A & MILLS, CAR DEKALB COUNTY LANDFILL INC WA SCHLEIFER, TRENT L FLOOD, LOUISE E TRUST 101 VILET, BARBARA K & VILET, VAN WILTENBURG, MICHAEL MARSHALL, JEFF & JANAAN FAIVRE, VINCENT R. & JERILYN FRIEDLUND, JEROME WALTER, WILLIAM E HARTMANN, MARY C FRIEDLUND, MICHAEL J WALTER, JAMES R & KRISTEN E GUM, ARIK & LONG, MONICA FRIEDLUND, GREGORY A & INGR FRIEDLUND, RICHARD L & FR JOHNSON, DIANE R & ROBERT T FERRARI, GARY F & ELIZABETH DAVIS, LINDA K HIGGINS, TERRY & TAMMEY FIRST NATL BANK OF DEKALB TR HALVERSON, DAVID J & C DAWN FAIVRE, ROBERT J & VICKI J FAIVRE, ARLENE A & DONALD L OVERTON, DONALD D TRUST 101 FILSON, LINDSEY & HINES, JU DALLESASSE, MICHAEL S & ROB LOUGHRY, CURT S & JULIE K SAWYER, MICHAEL J & CYNTHIA SANDMAN, STEPHEN W & KATHRYN CASEY, RICHARD S ERICKSON, ROBERT J & LISA K BRAFFET, GARY & VICKY BRAFFET, GARY E & VICKY E BRAFFET, GARY E & VICKY E ELSHOFF, PATRICIA J & RICHAR MORONG, JOHN M HARTMANN, GERALD A & NANCY J HARTMANN, JEFFREY G & SARI MIDWESTERN FARMS INC OLSON, JOHN E & MARIANNE MARTZ, JUSTIN M & JAMIE L LARSON FAMILY SOUTH LLC EDWARDS, MERREL L & ALICE M EDWARDS, MERRIL L & ALICE M ROBERTS, TOMMY L & JUNE F MONTGOMERY, ROGER D HARTER ROAD PROPERTIES LLC HARTER ROAD PROPERTIES LLC VOORHEES, PAMELA SCHMITT, CLARA C TR 101 HERMES, KURT R & JODI B LEFFELMAN, MARIE M & NORBERT GONZALES, ALBERTO & FAITH PARRILLI, ELIZABETH & BOBOW EDWARDS, VERLE & DOROTHY MANGERS, ROGER & GAYLA HEINZ, RAE ANNE REVOCABLE T WILTSE, CARROLL & MARGARE HERRMANN, PATRICK WARNER, MARK B & KATHLEEN A OLD SECOND NATL BANK TR 5781 SCHUMACHER, NORVAL E & SC MAERCKER, CRAIG A & NANETTE HARTMANN FARMS, INC MOORE, JOANNE T TRUST HARTMANN, JEFFREY G & SARI SCHLEIFER, TRENT L SCHLEIFER, DANIAL L HARTMANN, JEFFREY G & SARI MILLER, FRANCIS E & CHARLOT REGOLE, DONALD H & REGOLE, M HANCE, RICHARD D & DIANE R JACKSON, RONALD A JR PLAPP, MERWIN E KIRCHMAN, JOHN W MASON, BRADFORD M & CAROL RIEDELSPERGER, ERVIN C & MA SRAJER, MICHAEL P & VIVIAN PREBIL, PENNY S & RONALD A BYERS, PERRY W & LUANN M BOLDT, ORMAN A TR & BOLDT, VIDMAR, STEVEN A VIDMAR, STEVEN A & VIDMAR KASPER, FRANK MULLIS, THOMAS & SALLY K MACK, DONALD TRUST 200 PAULING, LAWRENCE J & WILLI SWANSON, MATTHEW K & TERESA KUNOLD-CLARK, KIMBERLY ENTAS, BENJAMIN D & CLAIRE J GEORGE, JAMES J & BETTY L NATL BANK & TRUST CO TR 1280 CRONAUER, JULIE D TRUST SCHUMACHER, JUDY A SCHUMACHER, JON R & SCHUM CASEY, ROBERT F LIVING TRUST MANDEL, HOWARD H & CARYL A MACK, DONALD & MACK, MA GALLOWAY, STEVEN E ARNOLTS, ARTHUR H & GAYL L DIENST, NORMAN TR# 101 & SWANSON, SCOTT S & CHERI C

61,530 284,079 36,057 93,869 39,261 99,085 75,345 53,100 47,303 62,145 70,215 69,093 50,525 58,902 70,365 93,362 51,968 61,832 14,796 38,516 135,615 79,578 89,379 37,259 36,142 53,217 126,364 97,058 106,730 70,855 55,708 120,700 122,564 55,702 44,353 42,149 106,027 51,023 77,820 46,485 89,757 68,696 45,489 81,247 83,530 106,865 142,152 60,097 42,722 51,720 78,796 64,132 58,912 14,372 55,163 57,366 22,564 28,143 35,672 42,980 68,264 25,682 31,093 72,683 68,558 74,048 88,376 84,614 36,497 52,606 39,372 45,263 7,461 52,536 41,375 39,098 63,123 37,902 47,873 38,308 59,825 45,075 55,342 34,129 38,386 53,111 101,299 66,240 154,433 69,177 48,518 65,927 77,050 17,569 56,097 110,597 59,101 104,289 41,022 28,570 65,197 96,065 64,640 43,702 54,816 46,994 18,941 39,533 67,647 68,406 77,346 67,659 42,380 33,822 63,573 58,419 174,793 59,080 115,781 100,123 28,731 112,598 122,914 44,012 72,648 101,712 52,098

12-22-100-001 12-22-200-009 12-22-300-005 12-22-300-006 12-22-400-001 12-23-100-001 12-23-200-001 12-23-300-004 12-23-300-006 12-23-400-002 12-24-100-002 12-24-100-003 12-24-200-003 12-24-300-011 12-24-400-003 12-25-100-007 12-25-100-009 12-25-100-011 12-25-200-003 12-26-100-001 12-26-100-003 12-26-200-004 12-26-300-007 12-26-300-009 12-26-300-010 12-26-400-003 12-27-100-003 12-27-100-004 12-27-100-009 12-27-100-010 12-27-100-011 12-27-200-005 12-27-300-006 12-27-400-001 12-27-400-007 12-28-200-002 12-28-300-003 12-28-400-004 12-29-400-001 12-29-400-002 12-30-200-005 12-30-200-007 12-30-300-002 12-31-200-004 12-32-200-004 12-32-300-001 12-32-400-003 12-33-100-005 12-33-200-001 12-33-200-007 12-33-200-008 12-33-300-005 12-33-400-002 12-33-400-003 12-34-100-004 12-34-100-006 12-34-200-005 12-34-300-001 12-34-400-005 12-35-200-003 12-35-200-004 12-35-200-005 12-35-300-004 12-35-400-001 12-36-300-001 12-36-400-004

LAKETA, PETER S & ANNE S BOND, CHRISTY H & RICHARD C ROSENWINKEL FAMILY TRUST NO 5 LAKETA, DAVID & PAUL ETAL LAKETA, PETER S JR & LAKETA, LONG, DANIEL & LINDA PRITCHARD, ROBERT W & PRI JUNEAU, PATRICIA A 2011 TR MEYER, BRYAN P & SARA A DUNTEMAN, KAREN A REV TR LYNCH, RAYMOND E JR PRITCHARD, JEANNE A TRUST 1 LARSON, DEBORAH L & EVING GOCHEE, DARREN L & VERDA E NATL BANK & TRUST CO TR 40-53 WILSON, RICKY W & DEBBIE W O BRIEN, MICHAEL J & ROSE M RINGHOUSE, MARK R & BETTY L SCHRAMER, TIM OLD SECOND NATL BANK OF AUROR GREGG, ROBERT M & ELLEN M VAN NAARDEN, ROBERT & DEN JACKSON, KEITH & MAY, S FLINT, JENNIFER N VAUGHAN, MARGARET B & DAVID HAMMETT, VIVIAN M TRUSTEE OGE, MARTHA E & ROBERT J CHRISTIANSEN, KATHLEEN M TR HARRIS, CHARLES H TR THOMPSON, ANTHONY & KIMBERLY KAUS, DAVID A & KATHLEEN L KLEIN, DANIEL J & LYNN M LINI, CARLO & OLSON, ANNA ASSELBORN, LAWRENCE J & DON WIELERT, DARRELL K & PATRICI KIRCHMAN, JOHN J KAUS, RUTH H JAMES, CAROLE A BECHERER, EMILY S TR BECHERER, EMILY S TR KLICH, GARY & NANCY CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST CO BANK, KEITH A & CLAUDIA A T WASSMANN, CARL & SUE A GOMMEL, JOYE & GOMMEL, DALE BABSON FARMS INC BABSON FARMS INC NEHRING, RONALD E & STELLA NEHRING, WAYNE H TRUST 101 KRAMER, DANIEL J TR 40 ROSENWINKEL FAMILY TRUST NO 5 STRAND, ROBERT W WILKENING, LAWRENCE A & DOL GRISWOLD, MORRIS & RUBY T WYLDE, JUSTIN R & MICHELE M BURNETT, LOWELL A & VIRGINIA POPPEN, JEFFERY A WILKENING, LAWRENCE A & DOL MACH, JANIS J ZABEL, PAUL ZABEL, DOUGLAS & KRISTEN KLEIN, ROGER F & THELMA I T NESS, RONALD A & JULIA M NESS, RONALD A & JULIA M FOHRMAN, BARRY G WILLIAMS, MORRIS R TR 101

89,593 77,737 18,228 3,038 65,096 126,829 167,849 60,808 48,307 47,169 41,894 130,726 54,629 50,434 129,029 67,760 62,347 63,517 62,102 63,424 76,096 45,225 94,652 40,713 94,436 72,757 52,035 64,611 70,995 64,182 73,231 42,822 76,270 66,340 72,793 56,688 49,866 45,948 76,511 39,968 47,382 49,530 46,423 106,264 37,642 161,182 78,897 98,504 74,773 14,996 23,171 35,746 88,814 48,414 39,604 119,345 33,877 77,435 68,963 19,299 37,389 108,684 131,034 286,596 48,814 25,795

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO SHABBONA TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Cornel Recknor (815) 627-8231 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon, CIAO-I, Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Shabbona 13-01-100-003 13-01-300-001 13-01-300-002 13-01-400-005 13-02-200-001 13-03-100-001 13-03-400-003 13-04-200-001 13-04-300-006 13-04-400-005 13-05-200-010 13-06-329-002 13-06-331-009 13-06-331-010 13-06-337-007 13-06-337-008 13-06-376-001 13-06-376-009 13-06-376-013 13-06-376-016 13-06-376-017 13-06-376-018 13-06-376-019 13-06-376-020 13-06-376-021 13-06-376-022 13-08-200-003 13-09-200-004 13-10-300-008 13-10-300-009 13-12-300-001 13-13-100-005 13-13-200-006 13-13-300-003 13-14-100-003 13-14-376-005 13-14-376-006 13-14-400-005

ABP FARMS TRUST ABP FARMS TRUST ABP FARMS TRUST ABP FARMS TRUST JOHNSON, DENNIS L & NANCY J BABSON FARMS INC MARTENSON, JEFFREY B BRUMMEL, PAUL C & SHARON K SKABO, JOANN G & ROBERT E SKABO, JOANN G & ROBERT E SEBASTIANO, VICTOR R & ROBI DABBS, CAROL J & VERNON C CREAGER, RONALD E & JULIE A DOLISTER, RANDY L & JOYCE A MCELLIGOTT, KIMBERLY HARRIS, TOMMY C TABER, GARY A & ESTES, VELMA BERRY, LINDA KAY & KILB JOHNSON, JANET L GALBREATH, DAWN B BOLDT, REBECCA A LEE, SHELLEY L & BARSHINGER, MICHELS, NICK R & MOSER, JEA PETERSON, MITCHELL MUCHA, EDWARD CLARK, JOHN R & LINDA J KUHN, JOYCE P & CARL J MULLINS, ROBERT W TRUST ALDE, EMILY M MULLINS, ROBERT W TR NOLAN, PAUL L & MARY M HOUGHTBY, TOMMY J CRUISE, RICHARD C & ELIZABE TUMA, JAMES J & CAROLYN I MCCORMICK, DIANE R TR 2000RESOURCE BANK ATTN: RICHARD K ANDERSON, KIP WARD, ADELINE M TR 102

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361,116 180,558 180,558 361,116 124,289 71,421 81,934 130,237 180,558 180,558 76,172 28,458 21,833 43,596 21,167 24,222 29,323 30,048 49,179 30,851 31,409 31,409 31,409 35,418 4,515 24,939 63,001 154,553 55,010 75,000 44,510 31,446 35,731 47,503 40,463 29,678 22,741 219,289

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Page D8 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Continued from previous page 13-15-256-003 13-15-276-003 13-15-276-004 13-15-277-001 13-15-280-002 13-15-303-008 13-15-328-003 13-15-401-006 13-15-402-005 13-15-403-010 13-15-404-003 13-15-404-008 13-15-404-009 13-15-406-012 13-15-407-006 13-15-407-013 13-15-426-003 13-15-430-002 13-15-432-012 13-15-432-013 13-16-300-009 13-16-300-015 13-17-100-003 13-17-300-002 13-17-400-005 13-17-400-008 13-18-300-002 13-19-100-004 13-19-300-004 13-19-400-007 13-20-400-003 13-21-300-007 13-21-300-009 13-22-100-004 13-22-300-007 13-23-101-004 13-23-126-003 13-23-129-005 13-23-129-006 13-23-129-007 13-23-151-001 13-25-300-009 13-25-300-012 13-27-300-003 13-27-300-008 13-29-400-008 13-30-200-009 13-30-200-013 13-30-300-005 13-30-400-010 13-31-100-003 13-31-100-005 13-31-400-002 13-32-100-010 13-32-200-010 13-32-200-013 13-33-100-003 13-33-200-002 13-35-203-005 13-35-208-004 13-36-200-002

COWAN, PETER J & LISA D ANDERSON, KENNETH & VICKI FULTZ, RODNEY C & CHRISTINE OLSON, LEROY SHEARER, ERIC & SHEARER, LE GREER, STEVEN A & KATIE L LARSON, LESLIE M & DOLORES CASTLE BANK TR 1371 C&P ENTERPRISES OF SHABBONA L ZENNER, ROBERT L & KATHRYN M HOLLE, RANDY D GONCHER, DONALD J & SUSAN E JOHNSON, ALEXANDER I WICKS, JOHN D BERGMAN, ARNOLD E & LARRAINE CHALLAND, JAMES P & PAMELA EW DEVELOPMENT OF ILLINOIS LL CASTLE BANK TR 30283 OBRIEN, JEREMY FREUND, FRANCIS E & PAMELA J FLEWELLIN, JANE C TR MULLINS LLC BANKILLINOIS TR CO TEND FARMS STOREY, NANCY J SEMI-REV LI SMRZ, MARY A LIVING TRUST FLEWELLIN, JANE C TR WINTERTON, PENNY J TRUST FLEMING, DENNIS H TR & PARD WINTERTON, DEAN A TR FLEMING, MARLENE S TRUST 10 HOUGHTBY, RAYMOND C SR LIVING BOEHNE, VAUGHN & AUDRA OEHLERKING GRANDCHILDRENS GIF JOHNSON, JAMES A OLESON, LEON R & CYNTHIA L INDIAN OAKS COUNTRY CLUB INC COX, HAROLD J JR & SUSAN D SKABO, ROBERT E & SKABO, J MULLINS, WILLIAM R & BONNIE ALDE, RICHARD & SUZANN M INDIAN OAKS COUNTRY CLUB INC GOKEN, EILERT TR 101 NEHRING, KELLY S & NEHRIN CHANEY, STEPHEN A & MELINDA TAYLOR, JEFFREY J & AUBREY E MULLINS, ROBERT W JKL FARMS LLC LORKEN FARMS LLC DONOHO, CARROLL D & MARILYN MULLINS, LESLIE E JR TRUST 10 MULLINS, LESLIE E ETAL & MU MULLINS, RICHARD H BEND, DAVID L & CAROL A T BEND, ROBERT H & BEND, DO TODD, STANLEY P REV TR BEND, REECE BANNISTER, JAMES D TRUST & ESPE, ELIZABETH A & RANDY C FOSTER, GERALD T & SUSAN L ROLLER, JEREMY P & KNAPEK, C JOHNSON, MARCELLA W & GORDO

22,475 48,947 40,103 45,263 36,912 43,468 42,168 10,390 31,974 39,755 24,597 45,342 43,491 49,140 13,073 79,398 44,912 8,403 39,767 38,661 180,558 541,674 361,116 113,652 73,310 180,558 122,387 180,558 180,558 180,558 541,674 462,344 180,558 49,512 70,793 150,290 59,722 736 34,116 93,012 106,322 58,727 45,447 108,029 36,779 541,674 201,843 361,116 78,004 541,674 56,084 51,161 118,800 49,566 59,374 56,001 75,956 90,562 89,411 51,023 180,730

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO SOMONAUK TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Ron Adrian (815) 498-9164 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon, CIAO-I Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Somonauk 18-06-100-001 18-08-400-001 18-15-100-018 18-17-100-003 18-18-400-002 18-19-400-003 18-19-400-004 18-20-100-004 18-21-100-008 18-21-100-010 18-22-100-006 18-22-300-010 18-27-301-004 18-27-302-004 18-27-303-004 18-27-303-005 18-27-303-006 18-27-303-008 18-27-303-009 18-27-303-010 18-27-303-012 18-27-303-013 18-27-303-014 18-27-303-015 18-27-303-017 18-27-303-019 18-27-303-022 18-27-303-023 18-27-376-001 18-28-200-014 18-28-401-002 18-28-426-002 18-28-426-003 18-28-426-007 18-28-426-009 18-28-426-011 18-28-426-012 18-28-427-003 18-28-427-004 18-28-427-005 18-28-427-006 18-28-427-007 18-28-427-008

BURGIN, JOHN & MARY T KESSLER, JANET F TR 101 KUHN, JAMES R & JERRI L MOSS, JERRY F TUTTLE, MARK & CHRISTINA REUTER, GENE REUTER-HUFF, MARIE STAHL, EDWARD A & ANN M FRIEDERS, JOHN C & LINDA L ERIKSSON, JON M & JUDITH M DILLENBURG, EARL W SCHLEIFER, BRADLEY N & SH BENTLEY, ROBERT F JR & MARGAR BUTLER, BRIAN & MICHELLE MCCORMICK, DANIEL F & MARIAN ANDERSON, KYLE E & KIRK ANDERSON, KYLE & MELISSA WALKER, BRIAN & JAMIE WERNER PROPERTIES LLC PRAIRIE JORDAL, KEITH G & NANCY K T MINOR, MARY BETH & WEINHOLD JACOBS, HENRY KURT TR HAGEMANN, JOHN & ANN TESTONE, VINCENT & CAROL W ANDERSON, KYLE E & MELISSA TIARA CUSTOM HOMES LTD WEGENER, KELLY L & NICK D WEITEN, RONALD N & MARGARET EDGEBROOK DEVELOPMENT CORP BERNARD, DAVID W VOSS, BARBARA J & DAVID WARNER, CHRISTOPHER ZOET, LOWELL & GLENDA DIERDORFF, RICK L & MARSHA S SNIDER, JUSTIN J LUNDEEN TRUST 101 JONES FAMILY REVOCABLE TR PASSERO, ANDY KOSULIC, KENNETH BYINGTON, JARROD J & LINDSAY DISMORE, MATTHEW A & BRENDA PERCIC, STEVEN E & CLAUDIA M CAQUELIN, MARILYN E & CAQUEL

75,402 108,318 69,333 48,697 94,272 23,242 23,263 46,862 64,018 48,225 45,427 62,402 74,640 60,306 70,933 14,585 68,495 88,005 19,366 62,715 109,839 60,032 14,139 75,395 17,127 18,737 86,772 16,750 211,463 46,954 83,963 62,889 64,961 63,794 59,021 62,445 61,497 16,554 60,213 66,426 64,073 16,278 64,012

18-28-427-009 18-28-427-010 18-28-427-011 18-28-427-014 18-28-427-015 18-28-427-017 18-28-427-021 18-28-427-022 18-28-427-023 18-28-428-001 18-28-428-002 18-28-428-003 18-28-428-004 18-28-429-003 18-28-451-002 18-28-476-012 18-28-477-002 18-28-477-013 18-28-477-014 18-28-477-015 18-28-477-016 18-28-477-017 18-28-477-018 18-28-477-019 18-28-477-020 18-28-478-004 18-28-479-007 18-29-200-001 18-29-300-003 18-31-300-001 18-31-300-002 18-32-200-001 18-32-300-008 18-32-300-019 18-32-403-035 18-32-403-047 18-32-403-110 18-32-403-111 18-32-405-007 18-32-427-006 18-32-429-001 18-32-429-010 18-32-429-012 18-32-432-017 18-32-432-018 18-32-433-001 18-32-433-002 18-32-433-003 18-32-433-009 18-32-434-012 18-32-434-014 18-32-435-001 18-32-435-002 18-32-436-002 18-32-453-015 18-32-453-018 18-32-453-019 18-32-454-011 18-32-454-013 18-32-455-005 18-32-455-006 18-32-456-011 18-32-456-013 18-32-457-004 18-32-457-005 18-32-457-006 18-32-459-005 18-32-459-007 18-32-459-008 18-32-459-009 18-32-459-010 18-32-460-002 18-32-460-003 18-32-460-011 18-32-481-016 18-32-481-017 18-32-481-019 18-32-483-004 18-32-483-010 18-32-484-004 18-32-484-012 18-32-485-004 18-33-302-029 18-33-304-013 18-33-304-014 18-33-304-015 18-33-304-016 18-33-304-017 18-33-304-025 18-33-304-026 18-33-304-027 18-33-304-028 18-33-304-029 18-33-304-030 18-33-326-002 18-33-326-003 18-33-326-004 18-33-351-004 18-33-351-030 18-33-352-011 18-33-352-012 18-33-352-014 18-33-354-005

ROPP, FRANK D & BONNY L BURRESS, ALESIA D KUHN, RICH L & JACKSON, ELIZ BEST KUTTERS INC WERNER, BRIAN M FRIEDERS, LAWRENCE J & GENE HAAG, DONALD G & SHANNON R GENGLER, RYAN C HANNIBAL, STEPHANIE L & NORM SCHRADER, WILLIAM H PERCIC, STEVEN E & CLAUDIA M KONICEK, MICHAEL A DANNENBERG, EMMERT P & GAYLE ZALESKI, JAMES G & JOANNE M CASTAGNOLI, TOMAS A LIVING T STINSON, KENNETH & LAURA LANCASTER, KENNETH H & JANIC SECOR, STEVEN LORENZ, DONALD H & LORENZ, NERN, JAMES D MUELLER, KENNETH R & DIANE MINNEAR, ROBERT G & THERESA GIBB, ERIC A & JEAN A ADRIAN, RONALD P & JOANN P THOMPSON, ALAN B & THOMPSON, MENZ, STEVEN M & JOAN S WATTS, ARTURO JR & JUDITH A ARVIDSON, RUSSELL A BANKS, MICHAEL J REV LIVING DOLDER, STACEY L & KARLENE M AWL GIRLS FAMILY LP NICKELS, DENNIS L & SHARON J R WOOD TRUST HOGAN WALKER LLC BRITT, JOHN E & NANCY J MERKEL, RONALD & WENDY GRANDGEORGE, CHAD A GRANDGEORGE, AARON & DIAN NELSON, CRAIG E & KARINA A LOERA, ZANAIDA MCDADE, ROBERT A JANKOWSKI, DONALD F & MARY SVOBODA, DAVID S & SVOBODA, LANDMARK CONSTRUCTION & DEV BALLARD, KATHY D TR 1 HAAS, THOMAS M ZEAL, SCOTT G & SHARON L YOUNG, KIMBERLY & CRUSE, DAV SMITH, SHAWN R & KELLY M HORSCH, SCOTT G & JULIE A SHAW, RYAN R & KARI J BANISTER, PAUL D & BANISTER, HUETTEMANN, JAMES E & TINA J CROUCH, MADELYN K HESS, PAUL D & STIMES, SANDR LUNT, JEAN & THOMAS DUERKES, ANNETTE FOSS, THOMAS J JR & KILLEY, E MCMASTER, MARK L & MCMAST CORCORAN, MARK G & KATHRYN SCHAPER, CHARLES H & SCHA VOSS, GERALD & MARCILLE OLSON, DANIEL B & JEANNETTE GRANDGEORGE, GREGORY C & KA MCNAMARA, PATRICK HARMON, THOMAS J & JACQUELI BURGWALD, SHANE EARLY, RAMONA B TRUST DANNEWITZ, ARMAND H & JOAN MOORE, MICHAEL G & LISA A JONES, WALLACE E & VICTORIA SHERMAN, GERALD H & HAZEL L ROMPF, AVIS F LIVING TR & R DEVINE, DELORES A SHIM, YONG JOU CSISZER, SUSAN M REV LIVING BBCN BANK F/K/A NARA BANK MARSHALL, CHARLES E & ROBER ZARATE, DANIEL J WASSON, JOHN W & JOAN H BKCE OF ILLINOIS INC HAUSER, PATRICIA J & RICHARD SILAGI, GREGORY P HARGRAVES, ELIZABETH E ETAL BENNETT, IONE A TRUST HAUPT, RICHARD J & MARIE J KNIGHT, JARVIS & EMMA LOUISE HAYNES, RONALD R & MARY LOU LAND, HARRY E & DORIS E D ORIO, LORRAINE M LAW, BERTRAM E & LORETTA J JOHNSON, ROBERT J & BARBARA MOSHER, MARY L HANN, VIRGINIA JOLIET FED SAV & LOAN ASSOC D LOPEZ, JOSE MOORE, JASON M MORPHEY, RICK E & REBECCA L OPTIMUM FINANCIAL INC BROCKMAN, KEVIN P & MELISSA ALSTADT, MICHAEL & ALST HANN, PATRICIA A TRUST MICKELSON, ROBERTA J

63,389 62,855 60,942 14,798 69,827 77,879 14,914 68,413 72,895 15,530 15,015 71,932 15,485 63,490 85,360 63,266 43,048 59,268 59,005 56,437 56,361 51,326 58,019 48,299 47,532 58,854 50,442 91,213 92,858 19,764 18,629 113,522 54,538 15,202 55,479 57,143 73,163 63,352 55,511 42,422 41,011 45,050 45,883 102,754 35,380 32,184 34,312 44,442 41,799 42,023 43,663 39,316 37,608 29,767 42,492 37,012 45,516 45,514 40,184 48,467 56,351 35,878 46,987 61,876 50,723 60,006 39,758 40,086 44,631 47,555 43,473 38,030 39,275 41,985 35,102 27,222 89,579 44,751 27,344 41,213 27,621 27,269 39,072 37,054 32,328 38,775 36,729 37,054 38,266 38,773 38,773 38,758 38,778 39,794 39,158 41,403 42,358 45,515 9,848 48,847 48,500 46,263 44,841

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO SOUTH GROVE TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Kevin Schnetzler (815) 899-3148 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon, CIAO-I Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois South Grove 04-01-200-004 04-03-100-003 04-05-200-003

DRISCOLL LAND TRUST #1 YAKEY, DAVID W BUSEY TRUST CO TR 030-328-14

121,284 101,282 99,699

04-05-400-004 04-06-400-002 04-06-400-003 04-07-100-010 04-08-300-003 04-08-400-002 04-08-400-004 04-09-100-002 04-09-300-005 04-10-100-001 04-11-100-001 04-11-100-008 04-11-300-003 04-12-200-001 04-13-200-003 04-13-200-004 04-13-200-005 04-14-100-016 04-14-100-019 04-15-300-004 04-17-400-014 04-18-100-003 04-18-204-016 04-18-205-005 04-18-253-013 04-18-300-002 04-19-100-002 04-23-400-001 04-24-429-011 04-24-430-001 04-26-400-006 04-27-400-010 04-28-200-002 04-30-100-004 04-32-300-003 04-33-300-004 04-35-300-005

SQUIER, STEVEN E & RENEE S KUEHL, ROBERT A RUSSELL, HELEN M TRUST & RUS SMITH, LAVERNE M & DOROTHY GULOTTA, JOSEPH P JR & JOY MONTGOMERY LAND TRUST 2010 RUSSELL, HELEN M TRUST & RUS GUSTAFSON, CONSTANCE HERRMANN, PATRICK R HELMOLD, FRED C TINDALL, RICHARD G & LYNNETT CASTLE BANK NA TR #2462 DRISCOLL, ANN P TRUSTEE & P BUNGER, HAROLD E TRUST JONES, BETH A & TRACY G BYERS, WILLIAM A & THORNTO JOHNSON, VERNON & JANE MILLER, STERLIE K & JANET C BURGWEGER, FRANCIS J JR & B SANDERSON, L G & SANDERSO DRESKA, MARK W & JUDY K PROVANCAL, ANNETTE E & FRANC JAHNS, DALE GALUS, ALAN G & CAROL A SWANSON, DOMINIC M & LETICIA HENKE, MARVIN W JR HEISNER, OTTO P & NANCY M NATL BANK & TRUST CO TR 1280 COOLEY, JACK E & SUSAN E QUINN, MINA B TRUSTS 101 & BROSS, GARY J & BROSS, LO THOMPSON, VICKI J & JOHN R PLAPP, EDGAR L & ROSALIE A WILLHOYT, LUDUSKA & EDWAR SCHWEITZER, PAUL K & MARY M SCHWEITZER, HARVEY J TR ARNDT, SANDRA M & HETLAND, K

87,125 38,363 73,466 66,898 66,072 40,952 188,153 112,403 39,442 89,642 102,656 65,774 58,475 78,966 31,741 16,185 45,212 131,189 108,889 29,387 77,536 57,228 50,364 13,810 18,414 34,928 85,411 53,132 31,792 31,947 89,126 21,365 73,281 58,343 112,044 137,482 40,223

OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO SQUAW GROVE TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9830 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9830 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Katrina Moyer (815) 286-3053 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon, CIAO-I Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Squaw Grove 15-01-100-011 15-01-100-012 15-01-400-004 15-01-400-005 15-04-200-008 15-04-300-006 15-06-300-003 15-06-400-002 15-07-100-005 15-07-200-011 15-08-300-013 15-08-300-015 15-09-300-005 15-10-200-005 15-10-451-009 15-10-451-010 15-10-451-011 15-10-451-012 15-10-451-013 15-10-451-014 15-10-451-015 15-10-451-016 15-10-451-019 15-10-451-020 15-10-451-021 15-10-451-022 15-10-451-023 15-10-451-024 15-10-451-025 15-12-300-001 15-14-102-004 15-14-103-001 15-14-103-002 15-14-103-003 15-14-103-004 15-14-103-005 15-14-104-003 15-14-126-002 15-14-126-004 15-14-126-005 15-14-126-006 15-14-126-007 15-14-126-008 15-14-126-009 15-14-126-010 15-14-126-011 15-14-126-012 15-14-126-013 15-14-126-014 15-14-126-015 15-14-126-016 15-14-126-017 15-14-127-002 15-14-127-003 15-14-127-006 15-14-127-007 15-14-127-010 15-14-127-011 15-14-127-012 15-14-127-013 15-14-127-014 15-14-127-015 15-14-127-018 15-14-127-019 15-14-128-004 15-14-128-005 15-14-128-006 15-14-128-007

WOLSFELD, PETER H & BETTY J WOLSFELD, WILLIAM M DUNTEMAN, WILLIAM M & KARI KLEREN, CINDY S LOPINSKY, MARK A CHERRY, MICHAEL L & KRISTINE KOMES, DAVID E & SANDRA M SWENSON, HEATHER R & KURT A HARTMANN, JEFFREY G & SARI BINKLEY, JOANNE R LOREK, THOMAS P & THERESA K JOHNSON, PAULA E WALDSCHMIDT, DOUGLAS G PULFORD, CHERYL & RAY BERMES, CAROL A LARSON, ADAM L SMITH, ERIC B & PATRICIA J BLANK, SCOTT & DENISE SLEEZER, NEAL E & WENDI CHAN, ADRIAN K & DEBORAH M ALOISIO, BRIAN KERLIN, JOHN C & ELIZABETH A HUMMELL, RYAN D & EVANS, REB EDMEIER, RICHARD J & JOSEPHI HEIZER, GARY L & CHARLOTTE I LYNCH, RENAE L STEVENS, SUZANNE T QUIRIN, TERRY & JACQUELINE SELLERS, TIMOTHY C & ANDERS SCHLEIFER, JOHN B TR HALL, KENT M & JULIE A CICHY, GARY C & JANICE A EBERLY, GEORGE I & VIVIAN A DILLENBACK, KEITH R TR 101 THORP, BRUCE R & JUDY L JANDT, ALICE M & JANDT, S LIND, CHRISTINE A CALKINS, LINNE W & NANCY BEITEL, J JEFFREY & KIMBE LITTLEJOHN, FRANK W & GAYLE NAGY, JUDY D BARILLA, JULIA A TRUST HARRIS, CHARLES H TR THOMAS, JEFFREY O & PEGGY A VILAND, NATHAN & ROLISON, M LIAKAS, LITSA HURST, SALLEE A CONSTANT, MICHAEL D & DEBBI DRAFKE, EDWARD D & KAY A MICHAEL, DARRELL T & VILMA VILAND, JOSHUA A HERRMANN, VERNON E TRUST 10 DILLENBACK, RONALD O TR 101 DIEDRICH, JOSEPH J & THERES STRAMEL, ALBERT J TRUST BOHANNON, ROBERT E & EILEEN GONZALEZ, STEVEN & KELI K RYAN, KEVIN P & KELLY K TAYLOR, JILL M FELTZ, SARAH DIEDRICH, JOSEPH J & THERES DIEDRICH, JOSEPH J & THERES ENGEL, TIMOTHY W & MELINDA ABELL, LEROY T & REBECCA T YAGGIE, LAWRENCE D & KAREN HOLLIS, JACK B & DEBORAH M SUMMER, MICHAEL C & NANCY A PASCOLINI, CAROL & JAN

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153 13,628 26,077 26,381 59,506 58,718 71,399 50,261 106,665 74,921 31,560 73,161 40,373 106,293 37,580 37,580 38,222 37,580 38,809 38,809 38,341 38,341 40,480 39,617 39,321 37,616 40,861 40,861 75,965 61,408 79,098 56,056 62,745 54,503 61,973 61,082 66,727 92,552 57,468 58,995 47,014 51,993 36,721 53,695 60,513 59,681 58,728 63,575 62,804 69,378 43,327 55,760 41,776 59,172 54,028 54,224 55,434 61,524 55,489 59,709 13,589 14,036 71,859 54,308 60,668 62,719 51,385 57,157

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page D9

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com Continued from previous page

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J K ENTERPRISES LIAKAS, ANDREAS & VELIZ, AS POPELKA, JOHN JR & AMANDA HANNEMANN, MARK & LOUISE KORBAL, JAMES T MCMURTRIE, DAVID A JR & KARI FELDOTT, JOAN E & FELDOTT FINCK, RICKY E & CHERYL JUNEAU, JOSHUA J & ANGELA J HEMESATH, CHARLES C & GINA ANDERSON, HARLEY J TRUST B ENGEL, DOUGLAS R & NANCY A FRANTZEN, MICHAEL J & DIANE SMUDA, WAYNE G DECLARATION SCHRADER, DANIEL & KIMBERLY SCHNEEMAN, ROBERT & LANA DORION, WILLIAM O & JOAN L HILL, JOHN D & ROBIN M PETSCHKE, ROBERT S & PETSCH PICKERT, ALLISON L & BRYAN D MCNAMEE, CYNTHIA A & ROBERT CHIVARI, JOHN T & JULIE A WITHAAR, DAVID P & RENEE A TROUTMAN, ROCKY M & ANGELIC BULSON, DENNIS & BULSON, DAN DOUGLAS, WILLIAM R & DIANA KOSCHNITZKI, WAYNE R & JUDI BEHRENS, CHRISTOPHER M RYAN, PATRICK M & SALLY A RAMSEY, TRACY L JUNEAU, JOSHUA J & ANGELA J BARNETT, ROBERT D & MARCIE R PETTY, ROBERT B SMITH, WILLIAM H SR & CAROLE BORMANN, WALTER R & MARY E MAROO, SHARON K & DAVID J KUEMMEL, MICHAEL O & KUEM BARENIE, PETER P & JUDITH P MARZUKI, MATTHEW R & PAULA JACKSON, THOMAS E & LISA A NELSON, JOSEPH W & PENNY J ORIN, JEFFREY S & TRACY L JONES, ANDREW P & NIKOLE L VILAND, RASMUS LIVING TR LANDORF, RALPH S & PATRICIA MANGERS, WILLIAM D & NOEL L HILAND LAND TRUST DECORT, JASON JR SCHELLER, MARK G & MICHELLE MENZ, JOANN HILAND LAND TRUST CHIDESTER, MICHAEL S LUKER, LERAY J & SHARON L HOGAN, PATRICIA A TRUST SISKO, ANGELA J YAGER, KENNETH E TRUST JOHNSON, ROBERT & SANDRA BLANK, JACOB P PETERS, RICHARD & TAMARA J BEMENT, ROGER J & CATHERINE DANEKAS, WILFRED E JR & BEVER MARKER, SANDRA E MCLAIN, CAROL J & THOMAS M ADAMS, MICHAEL W & AMY L MORROW, DAWN HOGAN, PATRICIA A TR FOWLER, MICHAEL A & DIANE L FERGUSON, ALEX J MCQUEEN, MICHAEL J EBERLY, SANDRA M TR 101 MICHAEL, DARRELL T & VILMA J HINDMAN, MARK A & KATHY J PRELLBERG, TODD & TRICIA LEIFHEIT, JOHN D KAHLE, OWEN SCOTT, BYRON JR MOULDING, SCOTT E LEIFHEIT, JOHN L LEIFHEIT, KAREN TRUST 101 HALER, LAWRENCE F & LINDA J HOGAN, PATRICIA A TRUST WERNER PROPERTIES LLC HINCKLE MORSCH, SCOTT A & JULIANNA SNYDER, WILLIAM E GRIVETTI, KEVIN & DAWN FENNER, RICHARD B & NONA P KLOTZ, JOYCE L YOUHANAIE, BRIAN & SHANNON M ALBRIGHT, ROBERT & KIMBERLY RIFORGIATE, CHARLES G JR & RO RIFORGIATE, CHARLES G JR & RO PEARSON, DAVID & JOANNE EBERLY, SANDRA M TR 101 FLETCHER, RANDY R & MAXINE M BLENZ, MARILYN HUMMELL, LINDSEY BECKMAN, FREDRICK & EDYTH BULLARD, MARY A TRUST THORSON, CLARENCE A MCREYNOLDS, PAMELA J HAGERTY, ALBERT B TRUST 101 REYNOLDS, JONATHAN L & ANJA VINCENT, KEITH M. & KEVIN R. SECRETARY OF HOUSING & URBAN MARTINSON, GERALD & MARIL BYRNE, JESSE D RICHARDSON, TYLER A ABELL, SHARON M TR BAIE, KATHERINE A PHILLIPS, LIONEL M & BARBAR SMUDA, WAYNE G TRUST WRIGHT, GARY O & MARY F BARGEMANN, CARL J TR NICHOLS, ROBERT B & PATSY J HAINES, DONALD J & QUIRK, SA POWELL, RICHARD H NOLL, CYNTHIA A & PAUL W SALTER, CHERYL & SALTER, TIM KOSSMAN, SCOTT A & LEIGH S DEACON, NICHOLAS R LIND, CHRISTINE A MASON, JOHN R & MASON, NA LISS, CHARLES L & PHYLLIS B WHITE, GARY M & SARAH J MICHAEL, JASON E & KRISTY M MILLER, GERALD A & LOIS P STARK, GREG A WARNER, MICHELLE R & STEPHEN GODHARDT, DAN P & CRYSTAL L GODHARDT, DAN P & CRYSTAL L THIBEAU, TERRENCE M & JANET PODSCHWIT, MYRTIE E LIVING STATE BANK OF ILLINOIS TR 1MURRAY-NORRIS, DORIS & NORR EBERLY, LORI A RIEDELSPERGER, ERVIN C & MA WATNE, EDWARD T & BARBARA A BISH, ROGER & MARLENE WATNE, EDWARD T & BARBARA A BISH, ROGER & MARLENE SCHULDT, BYRON D DAHLQUIST, MICHAEL HARLESS, EVAN D LIPPOLDT, MARK A & BARBARA HELLEBRAND, BRIAN & AMY BISH, GREGORY J & MONICA S BISH, MONICA S & GREGORY J BISH, MARLENE TR 102 BISH, MONICA S & GREGORY J SNEDEKER, RICHARD L HORNICK, JOHN L & KATHY A WALKER, JUSTIN W PHILLIPS, DOROTHY V & PHIL HAMM, DOUGLAS E & TIFFANY MARQUARDT, DAVID L & GAIL A NEHRING, GERALD C & IRENE C LONG, JOHN R & NANETTE K LONG, JOHN R & NANETTE K VELIZ, JUAN & JANICE K KRAMER, MARY I SEIFRID, LISA M PETSCHKE, ROGER I & ARLENE SCHULDT, JAMES M SAGER, CARLA J SCHULDT, BYRON D MILLER, GERALD A & LOIS P O DONOVAN, TENIELLE EBERLY, RODNEY R PRICE, WILLIAM & ANNE DAVIES, JAMES & GLADYS BULLARD, JOHN & SHEILA PRICE, WILLIAM & ANNE BISH, BRENT & CAROL BISH, BRENT & CAROL BISH, MARLENE & BISH, BREN TOTZKE, PETER H & MARY E LASANSKA, ALICE M MCWILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER M COPPES, KENNETH D & JESSICA FELDOTT, LAWRENCE G TR MARRIAM, DOUGLAS F & JOANNE WEHRLI, RYAN LATSCH, ERIC J & SARAH OLSON, WAYNE A TR AGREEMENT TIMMERMAN, FAITH W VELIZ, ALYSSA C & REETER, NI STRYKER, KAREN S PARKER, ANTHONY W & TANDY L BUSH, GARY P & RENEE B WALLACE, DENNIS L & JILL L WALLACE, DENNIS L & JILL L

14,138 51,016 61,670 56,429 51,193 65,526 39,209 77,389 2,357 69,304 57,132 73,434 61,093 78,180 59,299 55,728 48,467 58,176 53,142 73,750 59,030 51,260 60,025 73,805 61,182 54,934 61,662 61,548 65,193 61,532 68,234 65,777 68,904 49,439 58,482 54,050 57,283 53,449 49,408 55,475 53,452 58,905 61,811 40,780 57,656 41,358 41,066 32,612 54,571 43,457 5,001 42,479 72,397 19,923 76,761 48,950 50,097 47,187 42,596 46,381 50,410 38,020 51,312 67,543 48,004 52,287 45,620 44,869 42,452 41,118 35,088 44,055 54,845 40,769 44,805 47,708 43,121 54,553 50,865 43,436 48,270 33,593 34,714 50,474 44,093 37,104 29,671 49,762 46,840 5,083 49,076 45,499 42,369 50,056 45,073 40,278 36,268 50,268 36,127 39,370 44,137 49,033 39,899 47,667 44,688 39,651 45,162 46,089 54,380 44,979 59,209 60,267 52,713 38,914 52,098 26,274 56,124 45,953 47,803 33,726 38,531 41,077 82,229 2,619 43,898 55,218 33,416 51,273 43,544 10,520 43,629 54,564 24,940 33,972 38,466 37,952 68,201 55,667 6,114 6,114 13,480 53,452 66,903 37,347 36,346 67,030 14,249 14,249 14,249 34,946 33,026 45,171 50,959 42,583 61,861 59,706 31,430 31,430 42,280 40,734 41,510 49,479 12,932 42,350 49,555 83,335 41,249 50,090 61,428 45,253 53,347 7,296 87,492 14,576 7,116 63,616 48,279 43,110 57,229 48,802 52,793 42,150 42,150 44,682 46,963 42,820 41,790 68,365 43,816 50,248 5,808

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ANDERSON, ROBERT D & ELIZAB BRIAN, DAVID A CLARK, DALE J & SUSAN K NIER, MYRON L & LENORE S STERNES, GENE D & KELLY-ST KIMPAN, LARRY M TRUST DILLENBACK, RONALD O TR 101 KLAMBAUER, KARL & JENNIFE BISH, MARLENE & BISH, BREN GUSTAFSON, ROY JR & GUSTAFSO PHILLIPS, ROBERT L & PHIL MCHUGH, COLLETTE M & MARK A WODYNSKI, JOHN C JR & WODYNSK GIERE, NAOMI THOMAS, ANTHONY J BEANE, HARVEY J & NICOLE E READY, EDWARD & LENA JUNEAU, JOSHUA J & BARTLET BOOTH, HALLIE T TR WILHELMSEN, BERNARD & SHI FITZPATRICK, DANIEL C SR & KA GOTSCH, JUSTIN A GOTSCH, JUSTIN A MARTELET, DORIS E & RONALD G FINLEY, JOHN L & EVE A MORSCH, MAXINE M & MORSCH WALLEY, KENT A & BOBBIE R SYLVESTER, GINA TAYLOR, RANDY S & TRUDY M WILLIAMS, MORRIS R TR 101 TAYLOR, RANDY S & TRUDY M OHNSTAD, DENNIS R & KRISTIE C B INVESTMENTS LLC POWELL, MARY E BERNHARDY, REBECCA B & BE BERNHARDY, REBECCA B & BE KITTRICK, MARK P FORD, DAVID B & JANE L THOMAS, JEFFREY O & PEGGY A BALGEMAN, DONALD E & GLORIA HUBERT, GEORGE F JR TRUST WAHLGREN, WYN D & JANAL ALFREDSON, TIMOTHY J & DEBO WILSON, TRISTAN CAVENDER, KATIE B BUSHNELL, KENNETH L & JUDY HUBERT, HOLLY M TR BYE, DOUGLAS R & RINDA L MUELLER, MARK J & ELIZABETH NELSON, JASON & CORINNE MOTISI, GERALD L & CAROL-JO FICK, RICHARD & MARGARET K KLEINFELDT, VICKI D & CLARE CONVERSE, ROGER T & PENNY J CLAXTON, TODD A & SHELLY D FEDERAL NATL MORTGAGE ASSN KORTH, KENNETH A & CHERYL A DISTLER, DORIS J MEYER, ANTHONY L & BELINDA MCKEE, BRIAN & TRICIA WARNER, MARGARET A WHITE, GARY M & SARAH J NELSON MEMORIAL SERVICES FRERIKS, DAVID R & LAUREL A RESOURCE BANK NA JONES, JEFFREY & HEATHER SMITHEY, JULIE CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST TR # COFER, JOHN E III & MERRIBETH WHITT TRUST 101 LINK, JENELLE A HUGHES, EARL J & THERESA J FILLIMAN, NICK E REVOCABLE T HARKISON, MARK D & MARIA A NELSON, RONALD J & NANCY A ZIMMERMANN, CONSTANCE C BRYANT-KEOWN, PAMELA SALINS, MARK W RICHMOND, JEANINE M NASH, JOYCE A BARNES, W PATRICK & O MALLEY ROLISON, DANIEL P DEKRUYFF, JASON R ROLISON, DANIEL P KIMPAN, MICHAEL L & KIMPA BROWN, KATHLEEN D & TERRY A BURKS, JAMES W & JUDY K T HILLMAN, CHARLES A & JUNE E WEISSENBORN, TIMOTHY A MILLER, JACOB A LIND, CHRISTINE TR 101 BEHRENS, MICHAEL R & MARY F ESPINOZA, LAWRENCE & JODE WEISSENBORN, TIMOTHY A ORTIZ, RODNELL A & PATRICIA ADAMS, THOMAS A & KAREN S BAUMGARTNER, MATTHEW A NASH, JOYCE A FEDERMAN, DIANE FEDERMAN, DIANE O NEAL, JAMES H & O NEAL, O NEAL, JAMES H & O NEAL, PEPPERS, LARRY O & ANN M OROS, JOHN C & DIANE L BURKS, JAMES W & JUDY K T BURKS, JAMES W & JUDY K T RISSMAN, JOE M SORENSEN, ROY J TRUST 101 & COLGAN, JAMES P & RHONDA G DONDORF, JAY J & SUSAN L FIRST STATE BANK TR 378 DUNN, MICHAEL & SUE DOWNING, ROGER D & DEBORAH LUKER, SETH & ALICIA OVITT, CURTIS R & SHERRY L BISH, GREG & MONICA GOERLICH, GERHARD F & RUTH GOERLICH, GERHARD F & RUTH OLD 2ND NATL BANK HABBE, RONALD E KLOTZ, TARA R & TAMMIE R BURNETT, MICHAEL & LETISHA GILLETTE, MATTHEW ROOP, DANIEL P & LAURA J HABBE, NICHOLAS S & HABBE, R HAWKINS, LUCAS P & HABBE, RO RODGERS, DIANA K HEMESATH, CHARLES C & GINA SLOAN, FRED A III & GEORGINA ROCUSH, SCOTT A & KAREN J CHRISTENSEN, PHYLLIS G TRUS MARTIN, DONNA K BAHL, GERALD E & CECELIA E BURKS, JAMES W & JUDY K T MADDEN, BERNARD W LAUER, BRYAN A & REBECCA A LAUER, BRYAN A & REBECCA A DAVIS, THOMAS R JEWELL, NATHAN VAN LANDUYT, JASON E & NAVAL KORTHAUER, ROBERT A BAIE, EDWARD E & DORIS P LARSON, DONNA E EBERLY, DAVID A WRIGHT, GARY O & MARY F THORP, ROBERT D THORP, ROBERT D WAHLGREN, WYN D & JANAL BRAFFET, CRAIG M & PATTI A FITZGERALD, CHERYL L REVOCA KREITZER, STEVEN & MANDY THORNTON, MICHAEL SOUTHERN, PATRICIA J CONLEY, BERNIE J CONLEY, BERNIE J CONLEY, BERNIE J RESOURCE BANK NA TR 36010000 CONLEY, BERNIE J CONLEY, BERNIE J CARLS, KRISTA P & KNIGHT, TA STRAUSBERGER, MONA N SAUCEDO, PETER A & NADINE C SEIERSTAD, STACI A & THOMAS MASON, ROBERT W & DEBRA A DIONNE, JESSICA CAREY, AMIE FREELAND, JAMES E JR CLARK, MICHAEL R & ROSEMARY SCHOMER, JERALD & MELISSA OETERS, DAVID W & MELISSA K WHITT, MARK & SUSANNE TRYBULL, LARRY B & CAROL S FECHT, MARK & TERI NIER, JEFFERY D & CARA OLD SECOND NATL BANK OF AUROR OLD SECOND NATL BANK OF AUROR RUNGE, KARLA K & ROBERT J THOM, DANIEL L & THOM , JORD MITCHELL, JEROLD S & KAE F CHRISTIANSEN, KATHLEEN M TROYER, JASON & TRICIA BARTALONE, DONALD JOURDAN, GREGORY N & POWELLSCOTT, JOSEPH M & JILL M STILES, DENNIS M EKLE, LINCOLN T & KIMBERLY R BALL, CHRISTOPHER M & HENKEL VOGEL, WILLIAM BONFIELD, BRIAN C MICHAELS, GARY P & KATHY M MCCOWAN, MICHAEL W & MCLAUGH ANDERSON, GEANIE CARTER, LISA E

53,215 43,288 38,371 57,088 63,993 45,649 62,719 52,847 6,729 55,001 45,441 44,968 76,492 42,317 53,317 38,978 48,903 29,800 34,627 38,416 35,547 8,877 38,135 39,250 55,014 48,169 50,703 47,580 47,251 35,748 5,903 73,564 32,127 50,727 65,841 7,644 45,129 51,621 31,802 61,375 48,429 66,334 42,770 38,442 24,623 61,237 57,681 56,791 62,787 66,766 69,680 72,691 58,280 65,488 58,478 52,312 58,339 55,643 71,357 54,755 62,483 47,268 39,280 46,577 185,658 46,361 44,016 42,198 43,161 60,514 39,320 40,688 39,472 34,261 52,761 60,416 41,296 36,621 45,416 1,533 58,395 36,706 56,153 4,102 52,713 61,292 30,918 12,932 5,350 32,162 41,062 53,191 66,537 53,643 53,317 57,370 51,352 80,894 5,350 51,906 41,106 6,114 46,250 46,574 14,249 49,167 53,940 51,070 65,388 53,439 88,502 62,832 59,607 53,290 54,138 44,726 56,631 36,941 83,843 43,240 43,240 44,767 43,494 73,927 42,583 42,910 33,118 47,122 48,361 37,136 62,393 49,132 45,367 47,968 36,011 65,910 14,468 42,359 42,313 31,910 39,796 56,862 34,210 35,123 107,512 56,223 13,480 46,565 41,546 6,418 46,261 59,005 36,411 38,439 2,307 3,087 45,743 3,744 3,629 105,277 62,589 62,217 70,107 63,313 55,705 51,467 53,454 50,500 54,197 81,308 62,125 50,552 60,104 54,299 65,377 13,151 83,852 62,009 66,721 52,250 58,458 49,579 54,668 50,343 58,319 60,751 59,149 60,569 58,157 54,565 61,250 65,747 56,031

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SMITH, JEFFREY S & TAMARA A WOODRICK, KEVIN & WOODRICK JOURDAN REVOCABLE LIVING TRUS WITTE, DONALD J & MAUREEN G LAWS, JEFFREY D & TRACEY L MICHALEC, EDWIN & JOAN MARSH, JOHN M & TERESA L SANDERSON, BRADLEY P & CHRI ASBELL, DEBBIE L JOHNSON, STEPHANIE R & JACK PERALES, RICHARD & MICHEL CAMPBELL, CHERYL K & JAMES E DEAN, KARL & TARA HOLUB, SCOTT J & PEGGY L PETERS, MICHAEL J & MELISSA NESTOR, EDITH C VESELY, THOMAS W & VIRGINIA NEHRING, STEPHEN & DIANE STEIN, MARK R & LYNNE R BAIE, KATHERINE A HOOPER, DEBRA D & COSELMA PETRITSCH, ZACHARY & BARNES LAKE, DONALD R & MARION V REINGARDT, JANICE M TR 101 NEHRING, GALE A & MARILYN T HARRIS, CHARLES TR STILES, JUSTIN P & GLASS, AM DAVIS, HELEN M & DAVIS, DANN BADAL, TIMOTHY D & AMANDA S LASSWELL, KEVIN S & MARY AN ROONEY, JAMES F & ROONEY, MKB REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS, BOHANNON, JOSEPH E & AMBER E MICHAELS, RONALD VANLANDUYT, MATTHEW C & AMY THON, WILLIAM P & CYNTHIA D DICKERSON, DARCIE A LACEFIELD, JOSEPH W & HEIDI MUELLER, ERIC M & SUSAN K WINCKLER, ROBERT J & SANDRA EISAMAN, JOEL P PIERCE, THOMAS W TAYLOR, RANDY S & TRUDY M GIBSON, LARRY & JUDY AUSTIN, JACOB L PHILLIPS, VERONICA VERWEY, NICOLE MATHIS, STEVEN R DAVIES, JESS E & SANDRA J PRZYBYLO, EUGENE J & DIANA WILKINSON, PETE BASTIAN, KEITH G & LORI L MAGA, DONALD J KELLY, RYAN RODERICK, JAMES K & GUBBINS, BRUE, CONNIE C HERRMANN, JOSEPH P & DONNA MCNANNA, DIANE M & MARK A DIVELEY, DAVID J & BILLIE J SCHUSLER, UNA TR #1 LANGSTON, MICHAEL R & LYNNE POTTORF, SCOTT K ALBERT, DONALD R & CHARLOTT HENRY, PHYLLIS M GROOM, RICHARD T & CINDY L JUDD, ROBERT I & KATHLEEN A SMITH, DAVID D & WALLIN, CAR NORKIEWICZ, RAYMOND J & JUDI WEILER, FRANCIS J & CHERYL SMITH, MARY K TR 9557 FISHER, JOSEPH M & HEATHER M HALLAM, ROGER K & LINDA L BENNETT, BILL & JEANINE BENNETT, BILL & JEANINE RAY, PATRICIA C TR NORKIEWICZ, RAYMOND J & JUDI FAXON, RALPH W FAXON, RALPH W SCHOOLFIELD, JAMES E & MARJI TEARE, ROBERT M & SHERYL M SCHOGER, HARRY MICHAEL, DAVID TRUST 101 & FIK, MICHAEL J BAIE, GARY L & KIMBERLY A MICHELS, JOHN F & KARLA J PETTERSON, RODNEY R GROOM, RICHARD T JUDD, ROBERT I & KATHLEEN A SMITH, DAVID D & WALLIN, CAR NORKIEWICZ, RAYMOND J & JUDI RIEDELSPERGER, SANDRA J BADAL, MICHELE M & WILLIAM COOMER, THURMAN D & KRONER, BAUNACH, JOHN G & TERESA D WEILER, FRANCIS J & CHERYL KLEMA, SUSAN A PHILLIPS, BRADLEY R & KRIST SMITH, MARY K TR 9557 FISHER, JOSEPH M & HEATHER M DENNIS, CLARK E II & DEBORAH HALLAM, ROGER K & LINDA L BENNETT, BILL & JEANINE SMITH, GEOFFREY B & JANET L ABENS, CECELIA E & ABENS, RA SCHOPP, DAVID W & DIANA L SABOTTA, JASON P & STACEY L KULA, RUSSELL & PAMELA WEEKLY, DAVID P & CYNTHIA A MCCARNEY, MITCHELL P & AMY E DAZZO, LORI A & RUHL, CHRIST COOK, DALE R & COOK, CHER OAS, JUSTIN HAYTON, NANCY C CORNELL, JASON L & CORNELL, RHOADES, RENAE RING, CREIGHTON & CARRIE CORNELL, CHRISTOPHER L & JEN QUINLAN, JOHN P & KAREN L GATOR GIRL INVESTMENTS LLC DONALD C CRAIG & PHYLLIS R CR FLAUGHER, RICHARD A & PAMEL LAMBES, NATHAN SAVITSKI, MICHAEL A & JOU SMITH, DAVID L COVEYOU, MEGAN CAPPS, WILLIAM R & THILL, HE BRUCKS, KEVIN J & KATHLEEN M HURT, JOHN E & HARRIET A LIPPERT, PAULA K HALL, LEONARD R & CHRISTINE ROESKE, WILLIAM F & HELEN L VUKMIR, DANETTE & VUKMIR, PE GAWEL, DAVID SWIFT, BLAIN WIELERT, HALEY M MITCHELL, THOMAS & CATHY VISTINE, TIMOTHY & DEBORAH SANCHEZ, ALBERTO COTTON, JILL DAVIS, JACK & DOROTHY WITT, WILLIAM G & JAN G WEEKLY, TERRY & MICHALE FLOYD, PATRICK D ANDERSON, SARAH J & JOSHUA M WIELERT, VICKI L STILES, DENNIS L & DEBORAH LANDMEIER, DUANE & DANA L RAY, PATRICIA C TR SOUTHERN, MARK KOHLER, DAN D & CAROL J CLEVENGER, RALPH J & MARICEL SLATER, JEFFREY M RIEDELSPERGER, SANDRA J TAYLOR, DEBORAH S & DONALD R PITTS, GREGORY R & DEBRA MAHAN, ALLEN D & MARY E BOYCE, THOMAS L & CHERYL K DOLDER, STEPHEN C & SUE E VON DRASEK, STEVE & REBECCA HEINZ, GERALD R & JUDITH I FLAMMANG, DORA H & JAMES N STOKES, JUDY G & HEILMANN, BICKFORD, JARED & JORDAN SERRURIER, SUZANNE D & SE BOYCE, CHERYL K & THOMAS L DOLDER, STEPHEN C & SUE E VON DRASEK, STEVE & REBECCA HEINZ, GERALD R & JUDITH I DIENHART, GREGORY & KATHLEEN SHEA, RUSSELL D & LAURA V RICKERT/VOSS LIVING TRUST ROYER, DAVID L & JUDY S HASEMAN, ALAN E & MARTHA A JONES, KENNETH & LEILA BADAL, MICHELE M & WILLIAM SCHIEFELBEIN, DAVID C MORSCH, DAN F & MORSCH, M KISH, JAMES A & GAIL F REULAND, CHARLES F & SANDRA CHESTNUT, WENDELL B TRUST CAVITY CONSTRUCTION INC ZBINDEN, TODD & ZBINDEN ACKSEL, GLENNON J TR 101 & DANEKAS, WILLIAM K & JANET GALLES, BRANDON M & FELTZ, R BROWN , LYNDA K WARREN, PAUL K GOODSON, ROGER L & CHRISTIN CHAPMAN JOINT TRUST CO-TRUST LANGSTON, BRIAN J REULAND, CHARLES F & SANDRA

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52,479 57,647 67,555 51,440 80,418 54,826 65,846 60,915 38,304 38,170 67,312 41,996 40,155 64,798 36,693 47,306 49,729 50,072 44,736 39,138 44,239 39,029 46,392 57,221 45,515 34,912 38,426 61,834 60,322 69,731 67,535 53,726 61,232 59,733 59,099 69,281 53,653 65,363 72,979 42,338 36,170 44,821 37,600 36,730 43,576 51,069 54,746 65,619 41,984 44,108 41,963 50,032 46,955 43,845 53,239 56,827 55,486 50,337 56,300 57,685 56,640 58,640 64,630 61,284 1,570 1,570 1,909 1,570 2,246 2,473 2,699 670 1,686 1,686 1,345 50,553 50,936 14,249 56,847 54,986 52,195 48,447 37,717 47,714 57,387 12,495 57,845 59,325 42,232 12,495 1,709 46,901 51,836 55,343 61,558 50,369 57,469 62,934 59,176 60,968 60,700 54,283 59,568 49,638 60,558 72,723 62,092 63,807 65,350 38,253 36,190 38,492 41,120 41,120 40,904 40,904 41,896 40,245 40,798 49,780 42,576 38,156 44,388 39,445 45,735 38,280 34,913 39,614 39,614 50,460 43,797 42,426 42,426 39,817 39,817 40,280 41,574 34,199 34,199 38,524 44,681 38,163 43,305 47,627 37,489 36,364 39,067 38,101 41,671 48,781 49,373 37,673 48,445 55,803 49,517 49,991 51,397 42,035 44,514 38,994 36,655 36,456 46,784 45,740 4,743 4,872 5,512 5,896 42,896 36,605 53,200 55,560 45,607 44,882 35,061 47,513 30,931 35,024 47,157 31,273 7,891 51,648 65,404 44,534 48,597 48,666 40,818 41,348 41,965 39,646 36,906

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Page D10 • Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Continued from previous page 15-15-280-012 15-15-280-013 15-15-280-016 15-15-280-017 15-15-280-018 15-15-280-019 15-15-280-020 15-15-280-021 15-15-280-022 15-15-280-023 15-15-280-024 15-15-280-026 15-15-280-027 15-15-280-028 15-15-281-005 15-15-281-006 15-15-281-007 15-15-281-008 15-15-281-009 15-15-281-010 15-15-281-011 15-15-281-012 15-15-281-013 15-15-281-014 15-15-281-015 15-15-281-016 15-15-281-017 15-15-281-018 15-15-281-019 15-15-281-020 15-15-282-001 15-15-282-002 15-15-282-003 15-15-282-004 15-15-282-005 15-15-284-001 15-15-326-011 15-15-326-012 15-15-327-003 15-15-327-008 15-15-351-002 15-15-353-005 15-15-353-006 15-15-353-007 15-15-353-008 15-15-353-009 15-15-353-010 15-15-401-004 15-15-401-009 15-15-402-001 15-15-402-002 15-15-402-003 15-15-402-004 15-15-402-005 15-15-402-006 15-15-402-007 15-15-402-008 15-15-402-009 15-15-402-010 15-15-402-011 15-15-402-012 15-15-402-013 15-15-402-014 15-15-402-015 15-15-403-001 15-15-403-005 15-15-403-006 15-15-403-007 15-15-403-009 15-15-403-013 15-15-403-014 15-15-403-021 15-15-403-022 15-15-403-023 15-15-403-024 15-15-403-025 15-15-403-027 15-15-403-028 15-15-403-029 15-15-404-001 15-15-404-002 15-15-426-001 15-15-426-002 15-15-426-003 15-15-426-004 15-15-426-006 15-15-426-008 15-15-426-009 15-15-426-013 15-15-426-014 15-15-426-015 15-15-427-002 15-15-427-003 15-15-427-004 15-15-427-005 15-15-427-009 15-15-427-010 15-15-427-012 15-15-427-016 15-15-428-001 15-15-428-002 15-15-428-003 15-15-428-004 15-15-428-007 15-15-429-001 15-15-429-004 15-15-429-005 15-15-430-006

POZZI LIVING TRUST PROBST, KEVIN N & KENNETH N MCCLINTOCK, KATHERINE HANSEN, DONALD J & DONALD J LANG, CHRISTOPHER BREWER, JAMES T MOORE, GLENN & MARY BUSHOR, JOAN L & BUSHOR, ROGERS, JEFFREY T & DIANA L FABIAN, ERNEST W & ANN M PATON, JOSHUA BURKS, ANTON & TERESA MCCLINTOCK, KATHERINE SMALL, GEOFFREY S & TAMELA PARKS, CHRISTOPHER L & COLLE FIFTH THIRD MORTGAGE CO ISABEL, WILLIAM H & KAREN L DAVIS, RODNEY S & DEBORAH A YOUNG, WESLEY M VINCENT, KARL T & PAMELA J BABB, GENE M & TARKOWSKI, FEDERAL NATL MORTGAGE ASSN RODERICK, JOANNE TRUST CONLEY, THOMAS P & PATRICIA ERICKSON, HARRY & ERICK ERHART, KAREN L & DELLENB MICHELS, ADAM P SCHRADER, DANIEL L & KIMBER BABB, GENE M & TARKOWSKI, HARRIS, CHARLES COFFEY, JAMES H & LISA M BICKFORD, WAYNE H TR 101 ALTOSINO, DAVID ALTOSINO, DAVID BEANE, HARVEY J & REGINA R MICHAEL, MARYON TR #101 LAMBES, LISA K REV TR LAMBES, LISA K REV TR ENOCH, GERALD L BROWN, KATHLEEN D & TERRY A HERRMANN, LINDA M & KEVIN D O CONNELL, JEFFREY D BADAL, JOEL BARTELT, CHERYL O ENGEL, BRADFORD D & ENGEL FIELDS, DAVID MARTINEZ JR, FRANCISCO & ZA PEFFER, MICHAEL L & PEGGY L WHITE, AARON J & WHITE, DEBR JENNINGS, WILLIAM E & JEN PEASE, MIKE & DEBORAH MURPHY, MICHAEL & AMBER KOOGLER, JERRY K URBAHN, GARY & WANDA HOLAGUE-CARRANZA, OSCAR ALTENBERGER, AMY SUE & LISA JONES, ROGER D & NANCY K GILLAND, WILBUR G JR & MICHEL SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS KADEL, JEAN K ORIN, JOSHUA S & REBECCA A MARTIN, JAMES & NANCY MARQUARDT, NICHOLAS W & HEAT KEITH, RICHARD & BONNIE WHITFIELD, LARRY D & ELLEN I ARMOUR, BRENT SIBLEY, PATRICIA TRUST BEANE, TRACI G BARGEMANN, CARL J TR VINCENT, DAVID E VONHOFF, RYAN M COAKLEY, BARRY & KLOTZ, AICHELE, LAWRENCE L & CLARA COAKLEY, GAY L AICHELE, LAWRENCE L & CLARA VINCENT, WILLIAM & EDWINA SEVERSON, OWEN & WIESBR GARY, DEAN MALO, JOSHUA C & WIDLACKI, J CORONILLA, JESUS & SARAH E SWANSON, JAMES R & LINDA A BELLON, JAMES R & MARCY MORRIS, STANLEY W & SANDRA TRUMPY, MARK & ARDITH TRUMPY, MARK & ARDITH TRUMPY, MARK S & ARDITH A ABELL, LILA TR 101 SIPP, LARRY W & DEBRA L FESSLER, DAVID E & VICTORIA BUSHNELL, RICHARD & MARY LOU MORRIS, STANLEY W & SANDRA MAY, TIMOTHY J & DAHLEEN, RI CLINTON, JILL & JOHN PERALES, ISABEL & PEDRO R BEANE, JAY R & DIANE A TR POPP, LOREEN A POPP, LOREEN A POPP, LOREEN A HINTZSCHE, K JOHN SHORES, JAMES D & L JOANN STEWART, RYAN & ELSWORTH, M FARRELL, KEVIN WILSON, JOHN A & MARGARET E PHILLIPS, KATHRYN R ALDERMAN, ROSEMARY E CARLSON, BRUCE A & MARY E SMITH, DAVID E SWAN, LEE A JOINT SELF-DEC

41,158 45,860 38,380 20,643 31,975 33,452 34,428 40,242 41,286 52,332 33,198 47,012 937 42,828 52,971 52,440 38,199 36,724 26,931 38,741 53,509 53,635 53,372 49,680 51,053 44,923 45,286 55,122 6,576 48,275 62,110 37,926 8,220 32,885 26,117 39,219 142,505 31,251 43,113 126,508 65,020 39,353 37,708 39,024 34,985 29,793 32,753 24,183 44,326 34,807 34,763 35,512 34,969 33,943 41,513 44,225 36,051 34,611 35,883 38,627 34,242 42,430 36,079 32,381 38,634 28,271 33,615 42,190 43,988 34,914 34,005 40,869 6,806 38,473 43,181 47,481 37,587 9,589 26,472 40,767 38,236 37,193 34,861 41,126 8,548 50,200 47,082 36,055 44,500 1,024 1,152 36,232 35,236 35,061 57,344 1,354 52,388 50,875 38,562 34,540 35,028 35,718 68,684 52,174 46,498 56,282 46,495 36,446

15-15-430-007 15-15-430-008 15-15-430-010 15-15-430-011 15-15-430-012 15-15-430-013 15-15-430-014 15-15-430-015 15-15-430-017 15-15-430-018 15-15-431-002 15-15-431-003 15-15-431-004 15-15-431-005 15-15-431-006 15-15-431-013 15-15-431-015 15-15-431-018 15-15-432-006 15-15-433-003 15-15-435-004 15-15-435-005 15-15-435-006 15-15-435-007 15-15-435-011 15-15-435-013 15-15-435-015 15-15-476-001 15-15-476-002 15-16-151-020 15-16-151-024 15-17-100-001 15-17-200-001 15-17-400-013 15-18-200-002 15-19-100-006 15-23-400-012 15-24-376-011 15-27-100-003 15-31-300-007 15-31-400-010 15-32-300-008 15-35-200-004 15-35-200-005 15-35-400-001 15-36-400-004

SWAN, LEE A JOINT SELF-DEC JACOBSON FAMILY TRUST EHRHART, NICHOLAS EHRHART, NICHOLAS HANSEN, HANS E & LAURIE A KACZMAREK, RICHARD WEISSINGER, CAROLYN J REV LI WEISSINGER, CAROLYN J REV LI JOHNSON, CARL E & JOANNE M ROBINSON, ERNEST J BRENNAN, THOMAS P MCCREA, MICHAEL H & SHAWN M APODACA, JOE J & CHERYL L BEANE, HARVEY J II & REGINA R EBERLY, BRUCE A & CLEO S NABONSAL, JEDD & ALOOJIAN, L NATL BANK & TRUST CO LAND TR JENSEN, JAMES A & JENSEN, SCHLEIFER, BRADLEY N & STACY LEWIS, PAMELA SAELENS, DAVID BAUMET, MICHAEL B SMULSKA, HALMA EASTABROOKS, ARCHIE & LIN TROVATO, ANTHONY DIENST, NORMAN HANE, SHARON & DARRIN LIVIN DIENST, NORMAN & DIENST DIENST, NORMAN TR 101 & D WYATT, LARRY W & KIMBERLY A MICHALSKI, JAMES R & MERRI C BAIE, CLARENCE H JR & PHYLLIS HERRMANN, KEVIN D & LINDA M KUPPLER, JAMES R & KUPPLER, P I C INC CASE, JOHN J & JOYCE M HUGHES, EARL W JR & THERESA SPROSTY, PETER F & SUSAN K STROBHAR, PATRICK & VICKI MERKEL, RICHARD A & CAROL A BRUSKY, ROBERT J & MARY J CRIBBEN, DANIEL G & KAREN F FANNIN, BETHANY UPDIKE, JAMES D & LORI N CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST CO BOUGHTON, STEPHANIE L

2,114 40,728 10,722 45,268 30,576 38,871 35,107 6,904 39,215 25,474 45,275 40,918 31,456 30,049 40,489 38,973 29,413 44,818 14,385 23,896 70,546 38,677 40,560 37,368 46,060 2,055 47,548 56,617 46,336 83,844 83,914 137,709 32,091 103,966 102,228 86,206 125,612 86,088 55,403 98,528 64,325 68,841 10,493 31,480 219,902 76,833

then it is the next work day. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)895-7120 or see Publications and Deadlines at: http://www. dekalbcounty.org/BoardofReview Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 895-7120. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the DeKalb County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robin L. Brunschon, CIAO-I Chief County Assessment Officer, DeKalb County, Illinois Victor 17-05-300-009 17-05-400-010 17-05-400-011 17-12-100-003 17-13-300-010 17-13-400-005 17-14-400-002 17-15-400-006 17-16-300-001 17-20-200-001 17-20-400-001 17-22-400-010 17-24-100-009 17-28-300-004 17-28-300-005 17-29-400-003 17-32-200-001 17-32-300-005 17-36-100-004

GLETTY, JAMES M & LINDA J HERRMANN, KEVIN D TR 101 & H HERRMANN, VERNON E TR 101 & ROSENWINKEL, MICHAEL & TAMA HAMER, MICHAEL E & CONSTANC RONNING, ROBERT N PIZZO, JOHN F REV TR CHARTER NATL BANK & TRUST #17 WESSON, H KENT TR 101 WESSON, NORMAN E & ROBERTA PLOTE, ELMER C TRUST 102 WARREN, ALVIN W & MYRTIE M HINTERLONG, GERALD V & CARO ROSENWINKEL, ELLA MAY TR 20 ROSENWINKEL, TIMOTHY J EHRHART, ELIZABETH J LIVING PARKS, VERNON L & VAUGHAN, L SAMPSON, LARRY L & MARLENE M FOX, MICHAEL J & SUSAN C TR

79,867 66,019 8,553 126,271 84,644 24,531 60,460 103,415 109,653 119,171 154,259 46,962 47,341 24,059 81,434 31,866 119,116 38,515 120,382

ATTENTION DEKALB COUNTY HOMEOWNERS OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2013 NOTICE TO VICTOR TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2013

There are several property tax exemptions available to homeowners upon application at the Chief County Assessment Office: Owner Occupied is an exemption of up to $6,000 off the assessed value if you own (or have a legal interest in) and occupy the property.

After initial application, no renewal is necessary.

Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2013 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2010-2012 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10 as completed by the assessor, and/or made, revised or corrected and equalized by the Supervisor of Assessments of DeKalb County for 2013 . As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 0.9207 Non-Farm Improvements: 0.9207 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Ron Adrian (815) 498-9164 Office hours are: BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. Farmland assessments increased by 10% this year throughout the entire state of Illinois. All farmland assessments are calculated by the Chief County Assessment Office with figures received from the Department of Revenue. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be overassessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the DeKalb County Board of Review. For the Complaint Appeal Packet and the Rules & Procedures of the DeKalb County Board of Review, call (815)895-7120 or visit http://www.dekalbcounty. org/BoardofReview 3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date unless the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday,

Senior Citizen is an exemption of $5,000 off the assessed value for seniors (65 and older) who own and live in their home. An application may be filed anytime during the year a person turns 65. No renewal is necessary.

Senior Citizen Assessment Freeze is an exemption equal to the difference between the current assessment and the frozen assessed value established at the time of the original application. You must be 65 years of age or older, have a total household income of $55,000 or less, and have lived in your home two January firsts. Application for this exemption must be filed every year as income changes every year.

Disabled Persons’ is an exemption of $2,000 off the assessed value for a qualified person who owns and occupies their residence January 1 of the current assessment year, and is disabled. Documentation is required in order to prove the applicant is disabled. This exemption must be renewed annually.

Disabled Veterans’ is an exemption of $2,500 or $5,000 off the assessed value for a qualified veteran who owns and occupies their residence January 1 of the current assessment year, and has a serviceconnected disability of at least 50%. The exemption value is based on the percentage of the disability which is rated by the U.S. Department of Veterans’ Affairs. Documentation is required in order to prove the applicant is a veteran and is disabled. This exemption must be renewed annually.

Returning Veterans’ is an exemption of $5,000 off the assessed value of your property. You must own and live in your property (or have had the intention of doing so) January 1 of the current assessment year, and have returned home from active duty. The exemption is awarded for the year in which you return home from active duty and the following year. If you did not own a residence January 1 of the year you returned home, but purchased one during that year, you will be awarded the exemption for the year following your return home.

All of these exemptions may be filed for the 2013 year through December 31, 2013.

The Chief County Assessment Office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is located at 110 E. Sycamore St., Sycamore, IL 60178. If you have any questions please call 815-8957120.

HUNGER KEEPS UP ON CURRENT EVENTS, TOO. 1 IN 6 AMERICANS STRUGGLES WITH HUNGER.

TOGETHER WE’RE

Hunger is closer than you think. Reach out to your local food bank for ways to do your part. Visit FeedingAmerica.org today.

NIU GAMEDAY BALL STATE (9-1, 6-0) at NO. 15 NIU (9-0, 5-0) When: 7 p.m. today | Where: Huskie Stadium in DeKalb TV: ESPN2 | Radio: WSCR 670 AM, WLBK 1360 AM, 98.9 FM, WTJK 1380 AM Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Daily Chronicle • HuskieWire.com

Game preview

Keith Wenning

n Cardinals pose a huge defensive test for Huskies. n Ross Jacobson, Steve Nitz discuss game importance.

Jordan Lynch

INSIDE

For your phone Season glance HuskieWire iPhone app

AUG. 31: NIU 30, Iowa 27 SEPT. 14: NIU 45, Idaho 35

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Scan these QR codes with your smart phone for more NIU content from HuskieWire

SEPT. 21: NIU 43, Eastern Illinois 39 SEPT. 28: NIU 55, Purdue 24 OCT. 5: NIU 38, Kent State 24* OCT. 12: NIU 27, Akron 20*

Poster inside

OCT. 19: NIU 38, Central Michigan 17*

Check out our exclusive poster of NIU kicker Mathew Sims.

NOV. 20: NIU at Toledo, 7 p.m.*

OCT. 26: NIU 59, E. Michigan 20* NOV 2: NIU 63, Massachusetts 19* TODAY: Ball State at NIU, 7 p.m.* NOV. 26: W. Michigan at NIU, 6 p.m.* DEC. 6: MAC Championship, 7 p.m.

Mat

* Mid-American Conference game hew

SENIO

R KIC

Sim

KER

s

Book Your Holiday Party Here!

1000 W. Lincoln Highway, DeKalb, IL 60115 (815) 517-0335

Daily Food & Drink Specials!

Monday:

Wednesday:

Saturday:

Half Price Burgers

Pool Tourney at 10pm 20¢ Wings (with drink purchase)

$3 Bacardi Mixers $3 Bud & Bud Light Bottles $3 Apple Pie $4 Cherry Bomb

$2.50 PBR & Old Style 16 oz Cans $3 Margaritas $3 Jack Daniels $3 Lunch Box $4 Moscow Mules

$3 312 Draft $3 Green Line $3 Jim Beam Mixers $4 Car Bombs $8 Domestic Pitchers

Watch the NIU Game here!

Tuesday:

Thursday:

$1.00 Soft Tacos

$5.99 Large One Topping Pizza

$1.50 Coronitas $2 Well Mixers $3 Malibu Mixer $3 Rumpleminze $1.00 Domestic Drafts

$3 Blue Moon $3 Smirnoff Mixers $3 Jameson $4 Vegas Bombs

Friday: $3.99 Beer Nuggets

Ask about our VIP Parties and Bottle Service!

$2.50 Miller & Coors Light Bottles $3 Pinnacle Mixers $4 Jager Shots $4 Jager Bombs

Coyotee Ugly

Sunday: Free Buffet during Halftime of Every Chicago Football Game! $11.99 X-Lrg 3 Topping Pizza $2 Well Mixers $3 Bomb Pop $4 Breakfast w/the Bartender Shot $3 Premium Domestic Draft

All Food Specials are Dine In Only

Need a Ride?

Call or Text the Molly’s Bus (815) 997-3013 Bus starts Running at 9pm

1000 W. Lincoln Highway, DeKalb, IL 60115 (815) 517-0335

Our Delicious Menu Items: Appetizers: Chicken Quesadilla ............... $5.99 Caramelized Onions, Green Peppers, and Cheese. Served with Avocado Ranch Dressing and Pico De Gallo.

Spinach and Artichoke Dip.... $5.99 Parmesan Cheese Blended with Spinach and Artichokes. Served with warm Tortilla Chips.

Mozzarella Sticks ................. $5.99

Macho Nacho........................ $6.99 Warm Tortilla Chips topped with Seasoned Taco Meat, Cheddar Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Onions, Jalapeños, Sour Cream and Black Olives.

Molly’s Cheese Fries ............ $4.99 Seasoned Steak Fries Topped with Cheddar Cheese and Bacon.

Basket of Steak Fries ........... $3.99

Served with Marinara Sauce.

Fresh Salads:

Cobb Salad ........................... $5.99

Salad Dressings Include: Ranch, Bleu Cheese, French, Italian, and House Dressing

Fresh Loose Leaf Lettuce topped with sliced Avocado, Tomatoes, Hard Boiled Egg, and Crumbled Bleu Cheese. With your choice of Dressing.

Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad.. $7.99 Fresh Loose Leaf Lettuce tossed with Caesar Dressing, Grilled Chicken, Parmesan Cheese, and Croutons.

Signature Pasta Salad .......... $4.99 Penne Pasta tossed with Parmesan Cheese, Broccoli, Tomatoes, Onions, Cucumbers, and Black Olives. Served in our House Dressing.

Molly’s House Salad ............. $4.99 Fresh Loose Leaf Lettuce topped with Tomatoes, Cucumber, and Cheddar Cheese.

Burgers:

All Burgers Served with your choice of Fries or Pasta Salad

Add Grilled Chicken to any Salad ......................... $2.99

Jack Daniels Burger.............. $7.99

Classic Burger...................... $5.99

Bacon, Provolone, Cheese, and Jack Daniel’s Glaze.

Classic Cheese Burger ......... $6.49

Southwest Jalapeño Burger .. $8.99

Classic Bacon Cheese Burger.. $7.49

Monterrey Jack Cheese, Crisp Fried Jalapeño, Fresh Pico de Gallo and Southwest Mayo.

Sandwiches:

All Sandwiches Served with your choice of Fries or Pasta Salad

Molly’s Chicken Sandwich .... $7.49 Grilled Chicken with melted Monterrey Jack Cheese, Crisp Bacon and Sweet-Smokey Mayo on a Ciabatta Bun.

Blackened Cajun Chicken...... $6.99 Served on a warm Ciabatta Bun with melted Cheddar Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, and Mayo.

Chicken BLT ......................... $7.49 Breaded Chicken, Crispy Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, and Mayo on a toasted Ciabatta Bun.

Chicken Philly....................... $7.49 Grilled Chicken, Crispy Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, and Mayo on a toasted Ciabatta Bun.

Buffalo Ranch Chicken Sandwich................. $7.99 Breaded Chicken Breast, Caramelized Onions, Green Peppers, and Mozzarella Cheese served on a long bun.

Chicken Parmesan Sandwich $7.99 Breaded Chicken Topped with Marinara, Parmesan, and Mozzarella Cheese.

Italian Beef........................... $7.99 Chicago Style Sliced Beef topped with Mozzarella Cheese, and Giardinera.

Flat Iron Steak Sandwich...... $8.99 8 oz. Flat Iron Steak on a long bun topped with Caramelized Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, and Provolone Cheese.

Hand Tossed Pizza: Choice of Toppings: Italian Sausage, Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, Sliced Beef, Bacon, Black Olives, Mushrooms, Onion, Green Pepper, Pineapple, Tomatoes, Jalapeños, Extra Cheese or Fresh Garlic.

Medium 12” (Each Additional Topping $1.00) ..............................................$6.99 Large 14” (Each Additional Topping $1.25) ..................................................$7.99 X-Large 16” (Each Additional Topping $1.50) ...............................................$8.99

Specialty Pizzas:

Med Lrg X-Lrg Chicken Parm...................... $9.................. $12.............. $14 White Pizza ......................... $8.................. $10.............. $12 All Meat .............................. $9.................. $11.............. $14 Vegetable............................ $9.................. $11.............. $13 Philly Steak ......................... $9.................. $11.............. $14

Calzones............................... $5.99

Beef Roll .............................. $6.99

Stuffed with Mozzarella and Ricotta Cheese.

Each additional topping $.50. Choose from any pizza topping.

Served with Fries.

Chicken Roll ......................... $6.99 Served with Fries.

Pepperoni Pinwheels ............ $5.99

Vegetable Roll ...................... $6.99 Served with Fries.

Don’t Miss Our Daily Specials!

Mushroom & Swiss Burger $6.99 Patty Melt $6.99 Guiness Burger $7.99 Beer Nuggets $3.99/Cinnamon Nuggets $4.99 Wing Wednesday: Molly’s Famous Wings are only 20¢ with the purchase of a drink. Dine in only.

SPORTS

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

OFFENSE Name (No.) Ht. Wt. Yr. Jordan Lynch (6) 6-0 216 Sr. Cameron Stingily (42) 6-1 244 Jr. Rob Sterling (47) 5-10 231 Jr. Da’Ron Brown (4) 6-0 194 Jr. Tommylee Lewis (10) 5-7 155 Jr. Luke Eakes (83) 6-3 250 Jr. Ryan Brown (78) 6-6 283 Jr. Jared Volk (77) 6-3 315 Sr. Andrew Ness (55) 6-3 286 So. Aidan Conlon (61) 6-3 287 So. Matt Krempel (79) 6-5 307 Sr.

NIU’S FIVE STORYLINES TO WATCH 1. Can the Huskies contain Wenning?

The last time NIU played a legitimate quarterback – Eastern Illinois’ Jimmy Garoppolo – the Huskies gave up 450 passing yards. Ball State’s Keith Wenning is fourth in the country with 3,164 passing yards, so the Huskies will certainly have their hands full.

2. Turnovers NIU has turned the ball over 12 times this season, while the Cardinals have 16 turnovers. The Huskies have done a great job forcing turnovers as well (they’re eighth in the nation with an average turnover margin of 1.0). This is a game which could come down to one or two big plays.

SPECIAL TEAMS Wt. 181 186 155 205

OFFENSE Pos. QB HB WRX WRZ WRW TE QT QG C SG ST

TV: ESPN2 | Radio: WSCR 670 AM, WLBK 1360 AM, 98.9 FM, WTJK 1380 AM | Latest updates: HuskieWire.com

DEFENSE

Ht. 5-9 5-11 5-7 6-0

Cardinals Starters

BALL STATE CARDINALS (9-1, 6-0 MAC) AT NO. 15 NIU HUSKIES (9-0, 5-0 MAC)

Pos. Name Ht. Wt. Yr. NG Anthony Wells (91) 6-3 276 Sr. DT Ken Bishop (93) 6-1 308 Sr. DE George Rainey (46) 6-2 222 Sr. DE Joe Windsor (97) 6-0 236 Sr. MLB Boomer Mays (45) 6-0 230 So. OLB M. Santacaterina (45) 5-10 210 Jr. OLB Jamaal Bass (6) 5-10 225 Jr. CB Paris Logan (29) 5-9 179 So. CB Jhony Faustin (5) 5-8 174 Sr. SS Jimmie Ward (15) 5-11 192 Sr. FS Dechane Durante (1) 6-2 196 Jr. Pos. Name PK Mathew Sims (99) P Tyler Wedel (26) KR Tommylee Lewis (10) PR Angelo Sebastiano (85)

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 • Page 3

HUSKIES GAMEDAY

Huskies Starters Pos. QB TB FB WR WR TE LT LG C RG RT

*

Yr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So.

Schedule/Results 9-0 OVERALL, 5-0 MAC WEST Aug. 31 at Iowa W, 30-27 Sept. 14 at Idaho W, 45-35 Sept. 21 vs. Eastern Illinois W, 43-39 Sept. 28 at Purdue W, 55-24 Oct. 5 at Kent State* W, 38-24 Oct. 12 vs. Akron* W, 27-20 Oct. 19 at Central Michigan* W, 38-17 Oct. 26 vs. Eastern Michigan* W, 59-20 Nov. 2 at Massachusetts* W, 63-19 Today vs. Ball State* 7 p.m.

Nov. 20 at Toledo* 7 p.m.

Nov. 26 vs. Western Michigan* 6 p.m. * - Mid-American Conference game

day night? It will be interesting to see what the attendance is, and if the crowd plays a factor.

Ht. 6-3 5-10 5-11 5-8 6-1 6-3 6-6 6-6 6-1 6-4 6-4

Wt. 220 219 193 140 194 237 300 317 285 326 290

Yr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So.

Pos. Name Ht. RE Jonathan Newsome (11) 6-3 DT Nathan Ollie (92) 6-1 NG Joel Cox (93) 6-1 DE Nick Miles (52) 6-2 WLB Ben Ingle (19) 6-2 MLB Zack Ryan (53) 5-10 SLB Kenneth Lee (17) 6-2 BC Jeffery Garrett (6) 5-10 FS Dae’Shaun Hurley (45) 6-0 SS Brian Jones (29) 5-10 FC Eric Patterson (5) 5-10

Wt. 236 295 288 265 224 225 224 186 198 195 193

Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr.

Wt. 166 228 140 140

Yr. Sr. So. Sr. So.

DEFENSE

4. Does NIU have an answer for Ball State’s weapons?

Willie Snead has been the best receiver in the MAC this season. Wenning also has Jamill Smith and Jordan Williams at his disposal, plus tight end Zane Fakes. Jahwan Edwards has been tough to handle in the run game as well.

That’s a lot for the Huskies to worry about. However, it does look like the Huskies will get top corner Sean Evans back.

5. What can Jordan Lynch do on the big stage?

Lynch has certainly played in big games before, and he’s performed well in them, for the most part. If he’s going to have a shot at getting into the Heisman conversation, Lynch will need to have a huge game tonight.

– Steve Nitz, snitz@shawmedia.com

3. Home-field advantage NIU has won 24 consecutive games at Huskie Stadium, and has already had two sellouts this season.

However, how many fans will show up on a Wednes-

Name (No.) Keith Wenning (10) Jahwan Edwards (32) Willie Snead (3) Jamill Smith (2) Connor Ryan (81) Zane Fakes (88) Mathew Page (75) Jalen Schlachter (65) Jacob Richard (62) Jordan Hansel (70) Steven Bell (66)

SPECIAL TEAMS Pos. Name PK Scott Secor (1) P Kyle Schmidt (12) KR Jamil Smith (2) PR Jamil Smith (2)

Ht. 5-8 6-2 5-8 5-8

Schedule/Results 9-1 OVERALL, 6-0 MAC WEST Aug. 29 vs. Illinois State Sept. 7 vs. Army Sept. 14 at North Texas Sept. 21 at E. Michigan Sept. 28 vs. Toledo Oct. 5 at Virginia Oct. 12 vs. Kent State Oct. 19 at W. Michigan Oct. 26 at Akron Nov. 6 vs. Central Michigan* Today vs. Northern Illinois* Nov. 29 vs. Miami (OH)

W, 51-28 W, 40-14 L, 34-27 W, 51-20 W, 31-24 W, 48-27 W, 27-24 W, 38-17 W, 42-24 W, 44-24 7 p.m.

TBD

TAKE 2

GAMEDAY PREVIEW

Biggest test for NIU’s defense

Ross Jacobson and Steve Nitz face off

By STEVE NITZ

MAC standings

snitz@shawmedia.com DeKALB – Since beating Eastern Illinois in its home opener in Week 3, Northern Illinois’ defense has given up fewer total yards in each subsequent game.

The total has dropped from 577 yards in the 43-39 win over EIU to a season-low 324 yards Nov. 2 against UMass. But tonight comes the biggest test of the season for coordinator Jay Niemann’s defense, when quarterback Keith Wenning and 9-1 Ball State visit Huskie Stadium. The Cardinals would clinch the Mid-American Conference West Division with a win, and would effectively end the Huskies’ BCS hopes.

Wenning, who has thrown for 3,164 yards and 27 touchdowns, will be the best quarterback NIU has played since Eastern Illinois’ Jimmy Garoppolo, and he’s arguably better. Garoppolo torched NIU’s defense, throwing for 450 yards back in Week 4 as the Panthers nearly pulled off the upset.

And Wenning has plenty of weapons at his disposal. Wide receiver Willie Snead leads the Mid-American Conference in receptions (74), receiving yards (1,175) and touchdown catches (12). Jordan Williams has caught 57 passes for 800 yards and eight touchdowns, and Jamill Smith has 50 grabs for 683 yards and five TDs. NIU sophomore cornerback Paris Logan said the Cardinals like using the slant-and-go, and are also big on double moves in the red zone.

“I would say, just for corners in particular, this is the best receiving corps we’ve had to go against [this season],” Logan said. “They do a lot of little things. Their guys are good and they’re fast.”

The Cardinals also feature a heavy running attack with tailback Jahwan Edwards, who has

Would a loss to Ball State make ’13 season a disappointment?

WEST Ball St. N. Illinois Toledo Cent. Michigan E. Michigan W. Michigan

Conference W L PF 6 0 233 5 0 225 4 1 192 2 3 105 1 5 133 1 5 114

Buffalo Bowling Green Ohio Akron UMass Kent St. Miami (Ohio)

Conference W L PF 5 0 178 4 1 170 3 2 166 2 4 101 1 4 76 1 5 130 0 5 55

PA 133 100 109 152 295 215 EAST PA 41 74 103 167 164 177 148

run for 749 yards.

NIU coach Rod Carey said that aspect of the offense makes it tougher to bring extra defensive backs into the game to help handle the passing game.

“They run it, they’re close to 5050 run-pass,” he said. “It’s something that you’ve got to go ahead and defend both.”

In the secondary, Carey said he was “hopeful” cornerback Sean Evans would play this week. Evans has missed the past three games with a knee injury.

One cornerback who has stepped into a bigger role as the season has progressed is Logan, who has climbed up the depth chart and has been playing the best ball of any corner, according to Carey.

The Columbia, Mo., native has been starting alongside Jhony Faustin and has six pass breakups on the season.

“It’s just him getting more reps and starting to get his confidence back there. I know he didn’t play a whole lot last year, but the more

All Games W L PF 9 1 399 9 0 398 6 3 299 3 6 173 2 8 209 1 9 170

PA 236 225 236 311 442 365

All Games W L PF 7 2 265 6 3 282 6 3 272 3 7 197 1 8 104 2 8 181 0 9 90

PA 186 151 204 301 294 304 305

Daily Chronicle sports editor Ross Jacobson and sports reporter Steve Nitz spend their days covering the area’s sports scene. Occasionally, they give their viewpoints on those local sports. In this installment of their Take 2 column, they discuss how the season should be viewed depending on the result of tonight’s Ball-State - NIU contest.

Relaunched HuskieWire app Our relaunched and redesigned HuskieWire app is ready to download.

For 99 cents, users can get all of our NIU content in one place, including our exclusive Gameday Live feature. Interact with #NIU fans on Twitter, check out what’s going on around the Mid-American Conference on Instagram using #MACtion, and our live blog with scores, predictions and analysis.

It’s available on iPhones and Android devices. reps he gets the more confidence he gets back there,” NIU cornerbacks coach Kelvin Sigler said. “That’s one thing with the secondary, we kind of push each other, try and make each other better.

“It kind of started off slow at first but I think they’re starting to pick it up. We’ve been getting better each week.”

Jacobson: #MACtion officially starts in DeKalb tonight as Northern Illinois hosts Ball State in one of the most anticipated Mid-American Conference matchups in recent memory.

The implications of this game are huge for both teams. Another victory for NIU would likely give the Huskies a much-needed boost in the polls and also keeps their hopes for a repeat BCS bowl game alive. On the other hand, a Ball State win means the Cardinals clinch the MAC West championship for the first time since 2008.

It may seen harsh, but if NIU loses against Ball State, is the 2013 season considered a disappointment?

Nitz: I look at it this way. Even with a loss to the Cardinals, the Huskies could finish the season 12-1, win a bowl game and finish in the top 25.

I’m sorry, but a season that successful should not be considered a disappointment. I know a loss tonight may be tough to take with all the BCS talk, but there can’t be too much disappointment by losing to a very good Ball State team.

Jacobson: I think it would be a disappointment. The Huskies were unquestionably the favorites to win the MAC Championship this year and complete a three-peat, something only done by Marshall since the conference title game was adopted in 1997.

The wins over Iowa and Purdue are great. Well, in the case of Purdue

now, it was just OK. Rod Carey will say the Eastern Illinois win was very good. But teams are ultimately judged by what you do in conference and if the Huskies don’t win it with this team then it has to be a disappointment.

Nitz: You can’t win the conference every year, and I think the MAC has established itself as one of the better non-AQ leagues in the nation. Just because the Huskies lose one conference game does not make the season a failure.

I will also say that while I picked NIU to win the MAC West, I didn’t necessarily think the Huskies were a hands-down favorite. I figured both Ball State and Toledo would be tough obstacles.

Now, back to the game at hand.

There’s been a lot of hype for this one, just look at what we’re discussing.

Is this the most important game in Huskie Stadium history?

Jacobson: The only other game that really could be in contention is the 2003 game when NIU hosted Western Michigan after starting 6-0 and was ranked No. 12 in The Associated Press poll.

But Ball State is a much better opponent than the 2003 Western Michigan team was (Broncos were 3-3, 2-1 MAC at the time) and the conference and BCS implications noted above are huge for both programs.

Nitz: It’s hard to argue with you.

However, the Toledo game last year was certainly big, NIU doesn’t go to the BCS without that victory. You can’t underestimate the 2003 Maryland game either.

However, with what’s on the line, I’d say this is the biggest game in Huskie Stadium history. If only Ball State had beaten North Texas and was unbeaten as well.

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